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Why Mexico Welcomed Iran’s National Team With Open Arms

Jacobin
3 days 6 hours ago
After the Trump administration denied visas to the Iranian team, its participation in the 2026 World Cup seemed unlikely. Mexico’s decision to host the players was rooted in its shared struggle for sovereignty in the face of US aggression.
Antonio De Loera-Brust

Jonathan Chait Doesn’t Understand the Socialists He’s Attacking

Jacobin
3 days 6 hours ago
Jonathan Chait’s Atlantic essay claims the Democratic Socialists of America has betrayed the legacy of its founder, Michael Harrington. It gets DSA’s history, and what the organization is today, wrong.
Bhaskar Sunkara

Organizing Identities

Industrial Worker
3 days 7 hours ago
Our individual, collective, and institutional identities organize us. The common view suggests that identity is a stable given. You are X or Y and nothing changes that. Not only is this view inaccurate, it limits our ability to meet coworkers where they are and makes connecting with them difficult as a result. Identity is a … Continue reading "Organizing Identities"
Christian S.

What Clarence Thomas and the State of Israel Have in Common

Jacobin
3 days 7 hours ago
In his dissenting Supreme Court opinion this week, Clarence Thomas argued for a version of the idea that citizenship is a matter of ancestral lineage — a position not unlike that of Israel, which assigns citizenship on the basis of Jewish descent.
Corey Robin

The American Revolution Was More Radical Than the Founders Wanted

Jacobin
3 days 9 hours ago
For generations, historians have downplayed the American Revolution as a squabble between elites. But the revolution unleashed egalitarian forces its architects could neither control nor contain.
Ed Simon

An Independence Day Without Common Sense

Jacobin
3 days 9 hours ago
Americans have celebrated Thomas Paine’s Common Sense for generations. What gets lost in the fanfare is how common sense is not some eternal repository of political wisdom, but something continually reshaped by democratic debate, argument, and persuasion.
Maxwell G. Burkey

Smith’s short-sighted pipeline will only become a reality if taxpayers pay for it

Stand Earth
3 days 20 hours ago
OTTAWA (TRADITIONAL, UNCEDED TERRITORY OF THE ALGONQUIN ANISHNAABEG PEOPLE) – Prime Minister Mark Carney joined Alberta Premier Danielle Smith today to announce the Alberta government pipeline proposal to the federal government’s Major Projects Office for a million-barrel-a-day crude oil pipeline to British Columbia’s south coast. “The Trans Mountain expansion experience has proven that pipelines – […]
Cari Barcas

DEMAND JUSTICE FOR ROCKY MYERS!

US Campaign to End the Death Penalty
3 days 22 hours ago
BACKGROUND: THE CASE AT A GLANCE NEW EVIDENCE: DEFENSE LAWYER’S KLAN TIES In August 2025, Rocky’s legal team filed a Rule 32 petition asking the court to overturn his conviction and grant a new trial. The petition rests on two claims: that Rocky is innocent, and that he was denied meaningful, conflict-free representation. WHERE THE […]
Stefanie Faucher

Trump Administration Scoffs at Federal and California Law and Public Process to Hand Public Lands to Big Oil

Last Chance Alliance
4 days 3 hours ago

BLM Issues Records of Decision for Bakersfield and Central Coast Regions, Ignoring State Health Protections and Fracking Ban BAKERSFIELD, CA — Environmental organizations across […]

The post Trump Administration Scoffs at Federal and California Law and Public Process to Hand Public Lands to Big Oil appeared first on Last Chance Alliance.

Stephanie Ross

Socialism Was Central to W. E. B. Du Bois’s Thought

Jacobin
4 days 4 hours ago
The leading black intellectual and freedom fighter W. E. B. Du Bois was a longtime committed socialist and, eventually, a Marxist — commitments that were central to his life and work. Liberals are dead set on suppressing this aspect of his legacy.
Jeff Goodwin

When the Personal Is Political — and When It Isn’t

Jacobin
4 days 5 hours ago
The feminist insight that personal life is political is complicated by neoliberalism, which casts political problems as matters of personal virtue. This moralization of personal conduct can displace the collective action needed to transform society.
Evelina Johansson Wilén

Parsing Fact From Fiction on Ireland’s Magdalene Laundries

Jacobin
4 days 8 hours ago
The last of Ireland’s Magdalene laundries, workhouses for “morally wayward” women, closed in 1996. Since then, the institutions’ many horrors have come to light, but misinformation has also been endemic. A new book provides a granular, factual account.
Katie Tobin

An Unchangeable Constitution?

Jacobin
4 days 8 hours ago
Americans used to fight for constitutional change — and not just in the Supreme Court chamber. Jill Lepore talked to Jacobin about the decline of the amendment process and the rise of judicial power.
Jill Lepore

What If Socialism Takes Over the Democratic Party?

Jacobin
4 days 9 hours ago
Could democratic socialism become the brand of a new generation of political actors — not just on the fringe, not just in New York City, but across the country?
Corey Robin

What Socialist Outlook Saw

Red Mole: A Marxist's Critique of the Bureaucratic Left
4 days 15 hours ago
Reading the IMG- & WSL-tradition’s journal from the late 1980s, with a view to the present
Duncan Chapel

New poll shows support for water bottling royalty

Flow Water Advocates
5 days 2 hours ago

A new poll from Progress Michigan in partnership with Public Policy Polling shows strong support for the Michigan Water Trust Fund Act, a package of two bills long championed by Flow and introduced by Sen. Sam Singh (D-28) in May 2026. The bills (SB 950 & 951) would raise approximately $300 million annually by imposing a 25-cent... Read more »

The post New poll shows support for water bottling royalty appeared first on Flow Water Advocates.

FLOW Editor

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights’ Nakba exhibit can serve as a site for solidarity

Against the Current
5 days 3 hours ago
Palestinians from Tantura are expelled to Jordan, June 1948. Benno Rothenberg/ Meitar Collection/National Library of Israel/The Pritzker Family National Photography Collection/CC BY 4.0 MUCH ATTENTION AND controversy has surrounded the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg and its exhibit “Palestine Uprooted: Nakba Past and Present.” Indeed, there was a veritable tsunami of criticism before… Continue reading The Canadian Museum for Human Rights’ Nakba exhibit can serve as a site for solidarity
Dianne

The New Scramble for Critical Minerals: Who Pays for the Green Transition?

Green Social Thought
5 days 3 hours ago

by Utkarsh Mishra

The global shift to clean energy depends heavily on minerals such as lithium, cobalt, nickel and rare earth elements. This article by Utkarsh Mishra examines how the extraction of these resources is reshaping economies and geopolitics while imposing significant environmental and social costs on communities in the Global South. Drawing on evidence from Congo, Indonesia and the Lithium Triangle of South America, it highlights issues of child labour, displacement, pollution, deforestation and water depletion. The article argues that a just energy transition requires stronger protections for workers, Indigenous communities and local ecosystems.

Reconstruction, Seventy-Five Years After, W. E. B. Du Bois, 1943

Green Social Thought
5 days 3 hours ago

by W. E. B. Du Bois

“Without the help of the American Negro, the abolition movement would have been impossible.”

The Hidden Cost of the U.S. Military: The Real Budget Is Far Larger Than Reported

Green Social Thought
5 days 3 hours ago

by Gisela Cernadas, David Vine, and John Bellamy Foster

A new analysis by the Project On Government Oversight argues that the real cost of maintaining the U.S. military is far higher than officially reported. By examining spending across multiple agencies and including long-term obligations and debt-related costs, the study estimates total military-related expenditures in 2025 at between $1.5 trillion and $2.3 trillion. The authors contend that decades of fragmented budgeting have obscured the true scale of U.S. war spending. They call for greater transparency and reforms that would allow the public and lawmakers to assess military priorities alongside social and environmentalneeds.
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