I am a daughter of refugees, a Southeast Asian woman, and a mom raising two girls in an increasingly hostile world.…
“Welcome to the Resistance.” During the first Trump administration, socialists loved…
On the blood-soaked map of the Middle East today, behind visible…
In Italy, the bell that signals the start of the school…
Israeli historian Ilan Pappé (1954), author of The Ethnic Cleansing of…
I am writing these words from Caracas, the capital of Venezuela,…
If everything you thought you knew about the War on Terror were nothing…
Already before Donald Trump was inaugurated in January, there were dire…
Who controls love: Men, women, or capital? At first, the question…
US President Donald Trump late Tuesday declared a blockade on “all sanctioned oil tankers” approaching…
To counter the march toward militarism at home and abroad, we…
The Palestinian struggle, which spans over a century, is fundamentally about…
Descartes’ famous phrase “I think, therefore I am” (cogito, ergo sum)…
José A. Kast’s resounding victory in the runoff election is bound…
The following is an interview with Hans-Josef Fell. Fell is the…
Modern Western strategic thinking still likes to present itself as the…
The assassination last week of Yasser Abu Shabab — the 32-year-old…
One crucial factor in Zohran Mamdani’s victory in the New York…
Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral win in New York forced many political observers…
Amid electoral polarization, the most reactionary sectors of the traditional right…
While no perfect model PB [participatory budgeting] exists, it remains imperative…
Jeremy Brecher’s newest report, co-published by the Labor Network for Sustainability and Z, addresses the increased authoritarian threat under Donald Trump and the MAGA movement, characterized by executive overreach, suppression of dissent, and the use of state and vigilante violence.
In response, Brecher asserts that the country must look beyond conventional means and consider social strikes — large-scale, nonviolent withdrawal of cooperation, which has brought down authoritarian regimes around the world. He defines social strikes as mass actions that make society ungovernable by disrupting not just workplaces, but all political and social structures that enable tyranny. By citing international and US examples, the report outlines how such strikes have been organized, what tactics they use, and how they might serve as a last line of defense if democratic institutions are further eroded.
While success is never guaranteed, understanding these methods is essential to resisting a potential MAGA dictatorship.
Ecocide and genocide are two faces of empire.
Join Caracol DSA for an online panel and discussion. Watch the recording.
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
Real Utopia: Foundation for a Participatory Society exists to establish an international network of activist-organizers who are inspired by Participatory theory, vision, and strategy.
I am a daughter of refugees, a Southeast Asian woman, and a mom raising two girls in an increasingly hostile world.…
“Welcome to the Resistance.” During the first Trump administration, socialists loved…
On the blood-soaked map of the Middle East today, behind visible…
In Italy, the bell that signals the start of the school…
Israeli historian Ilan Pappé (1954), author of The Ethnic Cleansing of…
I am writing these words from Caracas, the capital of Venezuela,…
If everything you thought you knew about the War on Terror were nothing…
Jeremy Brecher’s newest report, co-published by the Labor Network for Sustainability and Z, addresses the increased authoritarian threat under Donald Trump and the MAGA movement, characterized by executive overreach, suppression of dissent, and the use of state and vigilante violence.
In response, Brecher asserts that the country must look beyond conventional means and consider social strikes — large-scale, nonviolent withdrawal of cooperation, which has brought down authoritarian regimes around the world. He defines social strikes as mass actions that make society ungovernable by disrupting not just workplaces, but all political and social structures that enable tyranny. By citing international and US examples, the report outlines how such strikes have been organized, what tactics they use, and how they might serve as a last line of defense if democratic institutions are further eroded.
While success is never guaranteed, understanding these methods is essential to resisting a potential MAGA dictatorship.
Ecocide and genocide are two faces of empire.
Join Caracol DSA for an online panel and discussion. Watch the recording.
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.
Real Utopia: Foundation for a Participatory Society exists to establish an international network of activist-organizers who are inspired by Participatory theory, vision, and strategy.
Teamsters for a Democratic Union, which will be celebrating the group’s fiftieth anniversary at its convention being held in Chicago this November 7 to 9, has for…
A wave of austerity measures were implemented in Romania in the wake of the 2008 Global Financial Crisis and subsequent Eurozone crisis. They represented another example of…
New Zealand’s streets filled with nurses, doctors, teachers, healthcare assistants, public workers, and firefighters on October 23 in a massive one-day strike demanding that the government fully…
Tasha Cloud, the New York Liberty’s star point guard, was pulled aside on July 3 for an interview after practice. “You were on the road,” a WNBA reporter…
In Sweden, we have become accustomed to the employer side – not workers – pushing the frontline forward. The ability of unions to push back is not…
I’m a fourth-generation union glazier. I remember being a kid sitting around the dinner table when my dad was on strike, thanking God for the Painters union…
Self-evidently, strikes are nothing new in Germany. In fact, they date back over 200 years. Yet for the first hundred years of that history, German conservatives deliberately…
