Eric Blanc: What is the overall state of tech worker organizing under Trump 2.0? It seems like lots of people must be…
On September 13, 1993, Yasser Arafat and Yitzhak Rabin stood on…
The next great political revolution may not begin with a crowd…
When Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrived in South America this…
Atahualpa Sofía Enciso’s children don’t know what a normal river is,…
Twenty-five years after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, many…
Donald Trump’s success in wresting concessions from Venezuela’s interim President Delcy…
In several European countries, parliamentary and presidential elections have become the…
Twenty-five years after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, on…
When it comes to data centers, Americans are increasingly polling like a Dr.…
Is revolution a single event? Or is it a process? Perhaps…
On September 6, families in Gaza stood before nearly one hundred…
This essay continues an ideology sequence excerpted from the book, Liberating Theory,…
The Trump administration is facing massive public pressure against privatizing land…
Politics is wearying. The constant parade of outrages in the news…
Nepal and the Philippines share a fundamental climate condition: both are…
Wars, conflicts, and crises continue to spread and persist in dozens…
Dwight Hua’s roommate knocked on his door at 5:30 a.m. on…
Torrential rain was predicted in Buenos Aires on August 6. People…
A longtime friend of Z. Music and storytelling rooted in liberation, solidarity, and resistance.
Learn more
The Wind Cries Freedom, a new book from Michael Albert.
“Read it, argue with it, but don’t look away. The future it recalls is one we must still fight to deserve.”
– Yanis Varoufakis
“The most unusual and intriguing combination of prophecy, manifesto, and movement building manual that I have ever encountered.”
– Bill Fletcher Jr.
“This work fills a huge gap in our social movement literature.”
– Cynthia Peters
Jeremy Brecher’s newest report addresses the increased authoritarian threat under Trump and the MAGA movement.
Brecher asserts that we must look beyond conventional means and consider social strikes — large-scale, nonviolent withdrawal of cooperation, which has brought down authoritarian regimes around the world.
A podcast that asks what do we want & how do we get it.
31 authors & 6 orgs invite you to consider 20 Theses for Liberation, a living document to engage with in a collective process.
Join & share
Eric Blanc: What is the overall state of tech worker organizing under Trump 2.0? It seems like lots of people must be…
On September 13, 1993, Yasser Arafat and Yitzhak Rabin stood on…
The next great political revolution may not begin with a crowd…
When Secretary of State Marco Rubio arrived in South America this…
Atahualpa Sofía Enciso’s children don’t know what a normal river is,…
Twenty-five years after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, many…
Donald Trump’s success in wresting concessions from Venezuela’s interim President Delcy…
A longtime friend of Z. Music and storytelling rooted in liberation, solidarity, and resistance.
Learn more
The Wind Cries Freedom, a new book from Michael Albert.
“Read it, argue with it, but don’t look away. The future it recalls is one we must still fight to deserve.”
– Yanis Varoufakis
“The most unusual and intriguing combination of prophecy, manifesto, and movement building manual that I have ever encountered.”
– Bill Fletcher Jr.
“This work fills a huge gap in our social movement literature.”
– Cynthia Peters
Jeremy Brecher’s newest report addresses the increased authoritarian threat under Trump and the MAGA movement.
Brecher asserts that we must look beyond conventional means and consider social strikes — large-scale, nonviolent withdrawal of cooperation, which has brought down authoritarian regimes around the world.
A podcast that asks what do we want & how do we get it.
31 authors & 6 orgs invite you to consider 20 Theses for Liberation, a living document to engage with in a collective process.
When just weeks into President Donald Trump’s second term, the federal agency charged with safeguarding civil rights in the workplace withdrew from seven cases it had brought…
This article is the third in a series published by Convergence and Jacobin on the initial years, 2014–2020, of the transformation of United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA). It focuses on 2017–18,…
In today’s rising authoritarianism, exhausting distraction tactics, and organizational contradictions, the question of how we lead is as important as what we fight for. Across movements and…
Over the past year, a wave of mass protests has swept through the capitals of some African states. From Nairobi to Lagos, Accra to Dakar, angry protesters…
Digital corporations, in cooperation with major states, monitor the movements of individuals through smart devices and various means of communication. All digital activities, including supposedly secure closed…
When one reads through the handful of media pieces covering Bangladesh’s transgender community, the narrative is usually about their victimhood and aspirational longing for a better yet…
What would a socialist economy look like? The answers to this question vary, but most of them involve planning. A capitalist economy is organized through the interaction…
