We need to be cautious when we start discarding parts of our intellectual and political toolkit. We might toss things overboard that could inform our political sensibilities today.
The Mexican president continues to decry neoliberalism, but his government is failing to build an effective alternative to it.
Fear and rage can be an entry point into the rejection of violence against women but not the termination or sum of our collaborations.
An interview with Gabriel Winant on deindustrialization, the care economy, and the living legacies of the industrial workers’ movement.
A closer look at the Italian prime minister’s career reveals how the tangled history of neo-Keynesian economic thought shaped his technocratic brand.
Deference to state governments has severely undermined public health efforts during the pandemic and deepened geographic inequality in the United States.
To have any chance of implementing popular left-wing ideas, we need to restore the capacity of democratic government to serve working people.
The PRO Act would establish a baseline for ensuring that working people can fight for and win transformative climate policies that benefit everyone.
A Brazilian Supreme Court justice has tossed out criminal charges against the former president. His enduring relationship with working-class voters makes him a serious contender in next year’s election.
An interview with Sarah Jaffe on labors of love, the women who shut down Woolworth’s, Colin Kaepernick, and why class is not a static identity.
To honor the 1965 Selma to Montgomery Voting Rights March, we must continue the work it started.
As the mainstream media has consolidated behind the BJP, independent journalism in India has become a dangerous activity. And no group is more vulnerable than Muslim reporters.
Politicians fear the disruptive power of a mobilized base, even when it helps them succeed.
MMT’s account of the origin of money is a useful corrective to the stories told by orthodox economists. But a deeper history of the social construction of money opens up more radical possibilities for rethinking the monetary order.
We’re still living with the punitive politics of family values. A broader, universal vision can break its vise grip.
