Sins of Omission
Arthur Miller’s landmark play The Crucible illuminates the difference between informing and truth-telling.
Arthur Miller’s landmark play The Crucible illuminates the difference between informing and truth-telling.
Three recent books offer a searing portrait of the calculated brutality of the ongoing Uyghur genocide.
In Suneil Sanzgiri’s new film, the landscape remains as a last witness to the violence of colonial power.
Georgia’s sweeping and political application of conspiracy law echoes a tactic that shattered the left roughly a hundred years ago, when the U.S. government targeted socialist parties and militant unions with laws against criminal syndicalism, espionage, and sedition.
The new militancy coursing through the labor movement has revealed the growth of a more expansive and democratic union culture.
A roundtable discussion on the global networks and political strategies of nationalist conservatives.
Deeply ingrained inequalities—many of which are reflective of the country’s patchwork healthcare system—belie rosy projections that Biden is delivering inclusive growth.
The two old men worried to their very cores about Trump came to opposite decisions: Mitt Romney quit, and Joe Biden is running again. Both may have chosen wrong.
To grasp where inequality is headed—much less to reduce it—we will need to look beyond the economic.
Frantz Fanon’s psychiatric work was the most practical manifestation of his larger ambition to restore agency to alienated subjects.
The Italian prime minister has become a central figure in the EU establishment as a mood of decline and threat pushes voters toward reactionary parties.
For conservatives around the world, Israel’s democratic deficit is a feature, not a bug—an alternative constitutional model that defies liberal universalism.
Another electoral victory would enable Narendra Modi’s party to inscribe de facto Hindu supremacy into law.
By looking at right-wing politics around the world, we can better understand conservatives’ abiding preoccupations and priorities, and how they might be thwarted.
Introducing our Spring 2024 issue, “The Global Right.”
The virtues of left unity are still obvious, but the grounds for compromise are harder to see.