News that, in the midst of the genocide in Palestine, the German parliament was this week advancing legislation that would criminalize…
This June, tenants in New York City notched a major victory:…
Among many buzzwords in diplo-speak around Palestine is the support for…
Iread the draft African Charter on Family, Sovereignty and Values the way you…
In much political theory, emancipation is imagined through the workplace. If…
Austrians are used to August temperatures in the mid 20s. This…
I initially wrote this piece in 2024 during the student uprisings…
The Union of Southern Service Workers (USSW) is an organization of…
Another trumpeted achievement, another heralded occasion of momentous significance. Or it…
The UK Green Party’s former leader Caroline Lucas recently nailed the…
[This essay is part of a series of essays by Michael…
The previous commentaries have described how people in cities, states, and…
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In 1947, newly independent India set out on one of the…
My guest today is Dr. Jason Hickel – professor at the…
Young people across India recently made international headlines for mass protests…
In the spring semester of 1969, my ninth-grade social studies teacher,…
Zohran Mamdani’s tenure as New York City mayor has raised hopes of a…
On July 14, at a summit in Orlando, U.S. Drug Enforcement…
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
News that, in the midst of the genocide in Palestine, the German parliament was this week advancing legislation that would criminalize…
This June, tenants in New York City notched a major victory:…
Among many buzzwords in diplo-speak around Palestine is the support for…
Iread the draft African Charter on Family, Sovereignty and Values the way you…
In much political theory, emancipation is imagined through the workplace. If…
Austrians are used to August temperatures in the mid 20s. This…
I initially wrote this piece in 2024 during the student uprisings…
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.
Beyond the Feminism-or-Family Dichotomy The relationship between feminism, the family, and capitalism has become one of the most contentious theoretical and political questions of recent decades. In…
The world stands on the precipice of all-out war; missiles, drones and jets fly through the skies of Ukraine, Russia, Iran, Lebanon and Palestine. The occupier nation…
After fifteen years cleaning rooms at the Fairfield by Marriott in Times Square, Ramona Garcia told the crowd, she earned just $22 an hour. Every week, she…
Nelson Mandela, the first democratic president of South Africa (1994–1999), secured a catalytic and at times confounding place in world history. He was neither an enthralling orator,…
In his essay “Between Concealed Hatred and Open Quarrelling,” Nenad Kecmanović, a Bosnian Serb political scientist and former member of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s wartime collective presidency, offers…
Letter carriers and other people who work outdoors, especially in the upper Midwest and East, are experiencing hazardous levels of smoke from Canadian wildfires. Some areas have…
In 1963, following George Wallace’s January speech demanding “Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever,” following the daily sit-ins and marches of the SCLC’s spring Birmingham campaign, following…
