Hot & Bothered: Bold Visions for a Green New Deal
We can only decarbonize fast and reduce social inequalities at the same time with a new political economy.
We can only decarbonize fast and reduce social inequalities at the same time with a new political economy.
Detained migrants face crowded, confined conditions with remarkably limited access to healthcare, health protections, and safety precautions.
The unemployment system is more confusing than it needs to be.
A Green New Deal needs to translate lofty ideas into specific interventions. How quickly can we decarbonize our energy grid, how do we overcome the institutional obstacles of the American political system, and how do we put frontline communities in the lead?
It’s impossible to contemplate a Green New Deal without sharpening our understanding of the original New Deal—its labor movement, its ambitious experiments, and its racial inequalities.
What do political mobilization and economic reconstruction look like in the face of a climate emergency?
The first in a four-part series on how we win a Green New Deal.
Many nannies, housekeepers, and home-care aides are out of work and do not know when it will be safe to enter others’ homes again. Those continuing to work constantly risk being exposed or exposing others to the virus.
We will need art “on the other side of this,” says a worker at the Guggenheim Museum.
Instacart workers are on strike today to demand the company recognize the importance of their grocery delivery service amid the pandemic.
Taxi and rideshare drivers were struggling before the pandemic hit. Now, faced with plummeting ridership and high personal risk, they are demanding comprehensive aid.
COVID-19 continues to wreak havoc on the economy. Mike Konczal of the Roosevelt Institute joins us to discuss the disappointing relief bill that was signed into law today.
A Domino’s delivery driver decided to stop working in unsafe conditions. He worries a coworker with respiratory problems “will most likely work until he is dead.”
Amazon workers face hazardous conditions, but many can’t afford to stay home.
“Do they plan to just keep replacing people as they get sick, quit in fear or burnout, get quarantined, self-isolate, or die off over the coming weeks or even months?”
John Ganz joins us to discuss David Duke, Pat Buchanan, Sam Francis, and paleoconservatism’s undying influence on the Republican Party.