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Vampire Planet: Killing in the Name of … Climate Change

Green Social Thought
2 months 2 weeks ago

by Joshua Frank

The amount of materials needed to sustain an electrified future at the world’s continued pace of economic growth is as remarkable as it is troubling. By one estimate, at least 384 new mines will be needed by 2035.

A realistic ‘energy transition’ is to get better at using less of it

Green Social Thought
2 months 2 weeks ago

by Richard Heinberg

Household experience is currently about the closest thing we have to operating pilot projects. So, go solar. But notice how much energy you use and what you use it for; also, pay attention to what energy you can control, and what you can’t. You may discover that your most impactful efforts to reduce your carbon footprint involve simply reducing your travel and consumption.

21st-Century McCarthyism: Cuba In The Crosshairs

Green Social Thought
2 months 2 weeks ago

by Guillermo R. Barreto

This year we commemorate the centennial of Commander-in-Chief Fidel Castro. Like few others, Fidel embodies human dignity and the defense of principles as unyielding values for building that other possible and necessary world of justice, equality, and peace. This article was produced by Globetrotter.

Beyond the Supermarket: What Thessaloniki’s Alternative Food Networks Teach Us About Degrowth

Green Social Thought
2 months 2 weeks ago

by Eirini-Erifyli Tzekou

Thessaloniki’s alternative food networks offer a grounded view of what degrowth can look like in practice. Cooperative groceries, solidarity kitchens, direct producer markets, community gardens and seed networks have developed around principles of solidarity, democratic participation, ecological sustainability and sufficiency. Emerging partly from Greece’s debt and social crisis, these initiatives have created new forms of food distribution, work and community participation. Yet they remain fragile, facing financial pressures, limited infrastructure, burnout and questions about social inclusion. This article examines both their achievements and contradictions, and considers what policymakers can learn from grassroots experiments already reshaping food systems.

LSC Says: Stop The Spoilers

DSA Libertarian Socialist Caucus
2 months 2 weeks ago
LSC reaffirms our commitment to ensuring membership accountability for DSA elected members by announcing our support for the resolution “Stop the Spoilers: For the Expulsion of Spoiler Candidates.” Candidates that choose to remain in a race against the chapter endorsement are using undue influence to directly undermine the will of DSA’s membership. This is, plain […]
lsc

Tyson Workers Fight Plant Closure; Delta Pushes AI Price Discrimination; Trump’s NLRB Majority Takes Shape

On the Line
2 months 2 weeks ago
Tyson workers fight sudden plant closure in Joslin
On the Line

The Conspiracy Is Us

Workers Resist
2 months 2 weeks ago
How the Government’s Attack on Organizing Requires Unions, Solidarity, and Mass Working-Class Power
Kip Hedges

The Politics of Falling in Love

Jacobin
2 months 2 weeks ago
Heteropessimism holds that men and women are incapable of understanding one another, foreclosing the possibility of more equal, fulfilling relations between the genders. But romantic love may offer us a way out of a social order in which everyone loses.
Evelina Johansson Wilén

Gary, Indiana Needs Help!

Mutual Aid Disaster Relief
2 months 2 weeks ago
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DcXVtYiuwep/
bobby

Russian forces continue to target Ukrainian workplaces and workers

Ukraine Solidarity Campaign
2 months 2 weeks ago
With Russian bombing of Ukraine intensifying, so have strikes on workplaces and killing of workers. Please see below a statement from the Independent Trade Union of Mineworkers of Ukraine (NGPU), part of the Confederation of Free Trade Unions of Ukraine (KVPU) – and please share widely. On behalf of the Independent Trade Union of Miners … Continue reading Russian forces continue to target Ukrainian workplaces and workers
sachai

Burning Questions Confront Wildland Firefighters in Maine and Across New England

Inside Climate News
2 months 2 weeks ago
Wildfires in New England rarely make national news. The spotlight is more often on the catastrophic fires of Western states, but the Northeast’s fire season has been quietly heating up. In 2025, severe drought quadrupled Maine’s late-summer fire activity. In 2024, another drought quintupled Connecticut’s fall wildfires, and one firefighter died while controlling a blaze. […]
By Sydney Cromwell

Boulder, Colorado, and Big Oil Prepare for High-Stakes Clash in Supreme Court

Inside Climate News
2 months 2 weeks ago
Local and state governments across the United States have turned to state courts over the past nine years, filing lawsuits reminiscent of those against the tobacco industry in the 1990s against major fossil fuel companies, aiming to hold them accountable for climate change damages and alleged deception.  The cases are still in preliminary stages and […]
By Dana Drugmand

Unions, Race, and Popular Democracy: Building a Progressive Labor Movement

Green Social Thought
2 months 2 weeks ago

by Steve Early

Review of Kim Scipes' new (2026) book, which is a comparative historical study of the development of unionization in the steel and meatpacking industries in Chicago and Northwest Indiana between 1933-1955, and examines how each union addressed white supremacy and racism in workplaces, the union, and in the communities in which workers lived.

The Big Small Modular Reactor Short

Beyond Nuclear International
2 months 2 weeks ago
Not too many bulls to run with when it comes to startup reactor schemes
beyondnuclearinternational

Working-Class Voters Are Winnable for the Left. Here’s How.

Jacobin
2 months 2 weeks ago
There’s a big gap between how progressive messaging is received by liberal, college-educated voters and working-class voters with no college degree. But there doesn’t have to be, if the Left appeals to those working-class voters the right way.
Ned Rust

For Socialists, Legislative Hardball Has Limits

Jacobin
2 months 2 weeks ago
It can be tempting for socialists to look to the House Freedom Caucus as a model for how to operate within Congress. But the story of the HFC shows that obstructionism can actually isolate a caucus instead of winning a leading role for it.
Paul Heideman

A Global Gathering to Tackle the Planet’s Soil Crisis Is Underway in Mongolia

Inside Climate News
2 months 2 weeks ago
In Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, policy makers, scientists and global negotiators are gathering to convey an urgent message: The world’s rangelands, which make up about half of Earth’s land surface, are in trouble. But these same lands offer an opportunity. If, collectively, farmers and land users restore rangelands and soils, they can combat drought and preserve a […]
By Georgina Gustin

Primary Effort ‘Changed the Conversation’ Around Wyoming’s Public Lands

Inside Climate News
2 months 2 weeks ago
Zach Lentsch was leading a climbing trip on Devils Tower in Wyoming’s northeast corner on Aug. 18 when he got a text from a friend saying voter turnout in the state primary, held that day, was strong. The chairman of Protect Wyoming, the first and only political action committee in the Cowboy State focused on […]
By Jake Bolster

Secret Plan to Dump Slaughterhouse Waste Blindsided Residents of Iowa’s Loess Hills

Inside Climate News
2 months 2 weeks ago
In a matter of days, a dirt pit the size of five football fields appeared next to the weathered headstones of Center Cemetery in Castana, Iowa. The excavation site sits on the edge of the Loess Hills, a 200-mile corridor of craggy bluffs and ridges bordering the Missouri River valley in western Iowa. The hills, […]
By Anika Jane Beamer

The Hormuz ‘dry run’: life without oil and petrochemicals

Green Social Thought
2 months 2 weeks ago

by Mark Burton

The way of life of the vast majority of humanity is now wholly dependent on petroleum: in effect we eat it, wear it, get carried around by it, communicate through it, sit on it and medicate ourselves with it.  Oil has the virtue of being a dense and transportable energy source. It is not so difficult to substitute for oil in applications such as electricity generation, although the renewable energy capture systems themselves are made and maintained by burning oil.

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