The Fracktivists
Far from being a NIMBY conceit, the anti-fracking movement is central to the global fight against climate change—and for a more just, sustainable economy.
Winter 2026
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Beyond the Petrostate: Ecuador’s Left Dilemma
In Ecuador, to oppose resource extraction is to be an enemy of the state.
The Next Civil Rights Movement?
The Black Lives Matter movement’s appeal to human rights has deep roots in the history of the black freedom struggle.
Tell It to Polaris
An excerpt from Joshua Cohen’s new novel Book of Numbers.
Why Labor Moved Left
After decades of defeat, organized labor has become the domain of reluctant radicals.
Where’s the Outrage?
As historian Steve Fraser sees it, we should look toward the “long nineteenth century” for inspiration in constructing a new, lasting American resistance to capitalism.
Spain’s New Patriots
Podemos has changed the vocabulary and style of the nation’s politics—and altered what it means to be a proud citizen of Spain.
Central Railway, Sydney 
A 1996 poem by the late Philip Levine.
Citizen Politics
The new groundswell of mobilized citizens suggests an important break—not only with how we imagine politics but also with how we practice it.
Introducing Our Summer Issue: American Movements
What are the visions and complaints, accomplishments and limits of the largest and most important movements on the left today?
Central Railway, Sydney
Philip Levine, a former auto worker from Detroit and Poet Laureate of the United States from 2011–2012, passed away on February 14, 2015 at the age of eighty-seven. In celebration of his life and work, we present this poem, which …
The Story of My Teeth: An Excerpt
“I lined my pockets swindling millionaires with a tap of the gavel…”
The Story of My Teeth begins.
Black Lives Matter in South Carolina
South Carolina has always been a battleground of larger, national campaigns for racial justice.
The Outside-Inside Game
A dialogue between two veteran immigrant rights advocates who have watched the movement grow, diversify, and sometimes contradict itself over the past three decades.
Fit for Citizenship? A Photo Essay
Even as America defined itself as a “nation of immigrants,” it sought a more perfect union by engineering the masses at its gateway.
