-
Corporations and billionaires are bankrolling Trump’s inauguration
Their message is clear: When Trump takes the presidential oath of office on Jan. 20, his job is to work for them.
-
Economic response to U.S. imperialism
U.S. imperialism in short believes that it can do whatever it likes, that it is a law unto itself.
-
UK Universities in Crisis? Time to Transform Higher Ed Finance
Universities in the UK are in crisis. Job cuts in the sector are reaching ‘cataclysmic’ levels, with an estimated 10,000 already lost and many more at risk. This manufactured crisis, however, is far from inevitable. The time has come to revitalise higher education funding in the UK by extending what Cornell legal scholars Robert Hockett and Saule Omarova call ‘the finance franchise’ to universities.
-
Dossier no. 84: Towards a New Development Theory for the Global South
As progressive governments take office in the Global South, now more than ever there is a burning need for a new development theory that can fulfill the Promethean aspirations of the darker nations.
-
Right-Wing sleuths find the LA fires culprit
Game-changing fires destroyed Paradise, California, in 2023, and Lahaina, Hawaii, in 2024—clear warnings, if any were still needed, that the climate catastrophe had arrived.
-
Weaponizing the US. dollar
Trump has promoted a number of plans to make America strong—at other countries’ expense.
-
Trump’s Texas tycoons
Meet the Lone Star megadonors, think tankers, and politicians poised to play big roles in Trump’s comeback tour.
-
Bird flu: Another capitalist crisis
Since 2022, the largest bird flu outbreak in history has raged across the United States.
-
Annexation redux: Trump’s expansionist threats unmask longstanding policy
In the past few weeks, we’ve seen a buzz in the corporate media about President-elect Donald Trump’s inflammatory rhetoric on annexation.
-
Buying Greenland: Trump’s Arctic manoeuvres
Chris Bambery looks at the reasons for the new president’s threat to buy Greenland and finds there is military logic in the madness, and behind it the growing rivalry with China.
-
‘The rich are on course to destroy all our lives’
World’s wealthiest 1% have already burned through their share of the entire annual carbon limit, Oxfam warns.
-
Oligarch farmers and the fires in Los Angeles
Beverly Hills billionaires, fires, climate change, and the ecocidal terraforming system that underpins the California way of life.
-
BRICS grows, adding Indonesia as member: World’s 4th most populous country, 7th biggest economy
BRICS keeps expanding. As a new full member, it added Indonesia, the 4th most populous country with the 7th largest economy on Earth. BRICS now has 10 members and 8 partners. They make up 41.4% of global GDP (PPP) and half the world population.
-
“GDP-NATIONALISM”
There are at least three basic differences between European nationalism as it developed in the seventeenth century and the anti-colonial third world nationalism of the twentieth century.
-
The Los Angeles inferno: A historic crime of capitalism
Firefighters are being flown in from neighboring states like Nevada, Oregon, and Washington, as local resources have been depleted. This shortage can be directly attributed to recent budget cuts signed by Democratic Mayor Karen Bass, with the Los Angeles Fire Department seeing a $17.6 million reduction, while the police department received a $126 million increase.
-
We can do better. We must do better.
Bernie Sanders tells the TRUTH
-
The rule of the oligarchs and machines is here
2025 is set to be the ‘break-out year’ for artificial intelligence.
-
Goals behind Trump’s tariffs: cut taxes on rich & escalate new cold war on China
Donald Trump’s tariffs will not reduce U.S. public debt. The federal deficit will keep growing, but they will be an excuse to further cut taxes on the rich and to ratchet up the new cold war on China.
-
The case against ‘Western’ Marxism
RICHARD CLARKE applauds the assertion that Western Marxism represents a withdrawal from action to change the world into the academy.
-
The curious case of strengthening dollar, falling rupee
The primary cause of the rupee’s depreciation is the preference of the Indian rich to hold their wealth in the form of U.S. dollars rather than in Indian rupees.