A poem written before the author's death in an airstrike by the Israeli military.
Refaat Alareer
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law earlier this week. In response, a mass movement of South Koreans took to the streets to call for his resignation.
Cathi Choi
Five movement organizers discuss the dangerous terrain of a second Trump term—and the critical task of building working-class power.
Miles Kampf-Lassin
More than the power of money, more than the power of incumbency, more than the power of right-wing media or negative ads, the power of gerrymandering is quintessential to American politics.
John Nichols
Columnists
Sabotage as a Tool of Solidarity
Workplace sabotage has historically been a powerful organizing tactic. Is the time ripe again?
Shaun Richman
Southern Workers Prepare For An Uphill Battle Under Trump
For too long, the labor movement ignored the South. Today, Southern workers are taking on entrenched racism, right-to-work laws and the incoming Trump administration as they organize for their rights.
Stephen Franklin
How to Beat the “King” of Debt at His Own Game
The Trump Administration will drive everyday Americans dramatically deeper in debt. But we can fight back.
Jason Wozniak
Democratic failure gave rise to the second round of Trumpism. Collective action is the way out.
Miles Kampf-Lassin
The Supreme Court's far-right ideology has discredited it in the eyes of the American people. Some think court packing is one way to make the nation's highest justices make better decisions.
J. Patrick Patterson
- "If I Must Die," A Poem by Refaat Alareer
- How Spotify Is Quietly Supporting the Military-Industrial Complex
- 3 Ways Workers’ Rights Are on the Chopping Block Under President Trump
- Toni Morrison on Fascism and Censorship
- "Why Isn't Everybody Celebrating With Us?"
- Union Leaders Gear Up for the Long Struggle Ahead
Columnists
My sights are set on lifting up art that pushes for a world with disability justice and abolition and queer liberation, a future in which Palestine and Sudan and the Congo are free.
Sherell Barbee
We must recommit to the fight for an arms embargo.
Saqib Bhatti
A year into Israel's war in Gaza, four activists working at the intersection of Black and Palestinian liberation discuss the genocide, the upcoming U.S. election and the power of international solidarity.
Nashwa Bawab
A months-long investigation found even the smallest hints of dissent are often met with unemployment.
Shane Burley
ViewpointPalestine
School Curriculum Supports the Genocide. Here’s How Teachers Can Push Back.
Bill Bigelow
ViewpointPalestine
A Fateful Year: How It Feels to Lose Gaza
Yousef Aljamal
LaborInterview
Why U.S. Labor Has a "Special Responsibility" to Stop Israel's Attacks on Lebanon
Sarah Lazare
The union wave at big U.S. retailers hasn’t yet resulted in first contracts for workers at Trader Joe’s, Starbucks and REI. But unions are proving their value in other ways.
Jeremy Gantz
Translations
LaborViewpointEn Español
Presidente de la UAW: El Primero de Mayo De 2028 Podría Transformar el Movimiento Sindical—y el Mundo
Shawn Fain
FeaturePalestine
التحولات التي شهدها مجتمع المسلمين في الولايات المتحدة بعد 20 عامًا من التاسع من أيلول وكيفية تجليها بعد السابع من تشرين الأول
إيمان عبد الهادي
LaborFeatureEn Español
Una Semana Laboral De 32 Horas Es Nuestra Para Tomarla
Sarah Jaffe
ViewpointElection 2024
Project 2025 Is Already Here
Gillian Kane
Dispatch
“Raid Happening Now”: Scenes from UChicago’s Popular University
Eman Abdelhadi
Culture
No, JoJo Siwa Did Not Invent Gay Pop
Briana L. Ureña-Ravelo
Around the world, government forces regularly attack environmental activists with impunity—and U.S. support.
Alessandra Bergamin
Political repression is on the rise as the state finds new ways to criminalize dissent and collective action.
Adam Federman
Labor
Wall Street Took Over a Vital Sign Language Service—And Started Union Busting
Workers fighting to improve video interpretation services for Deaf people face a huge obstacle: the private equity groups with a stranglehold on the market.
Sarah Lazare
LaborPodcast
Teachers Union Staff Faced An Unexpected Labor Adversary—The Union That Employs Them
The National Education Association is the largest union in the country—so large that its 350 employees have a union of their own, and had to fight for a fair contract.
Mel Buer
“I showed up for East Palestine because I realized we are not alone.”
Maximillian Alvarez and Molly Crabapple
My sights are set on lifting up art that pushes for a world with disability justice and abolition and queer liberation, a future in which Palestine and Sudan and the Congo are free.
Sherell Barbee
DispatchCulture
Mutual Aid and Mosh Pits
Briana L. Ureña-Ravelo
ViewpointCulture
Big Back Panic: Fatphobia's Rebrand
Tee Noir
DispatchRural America
Not in Our Nursing Homes
George Goehl
DispatchRural America
Can Native Voters Carry Montana?
Joseph Bullington
We need to be united in the fight against fascism and repression.
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