May 2012 Volume 36, Issue 05
May 2012
Viewpoint
Let’s Intervene in Elections
Joel Bleifuss
Collateral Insanity in Afghanistan
Terry J. Allen
Our Bodies, Their Politics
Marilyn Katz
Feature
Out of the Margins, Into the Fray
Steve Early
Occupy’s Meme Warrior
Joel Bleifuss
Movement Building and ‘Summit Hopping’
Rebecca Burns
The Port Huron Statement: Still Radical at 50
Port Huron Respondents
Who Needs the White Working Class?
David Moberg
Dispatch
Target: Tar Sands
Daniel Hertz
No Vacancies: Squatters Move In
Rebecca Burns
Culture
Reading Tolstoy in London
Jane Miller
Blogging Sisterhood
Jude Ellison Sady Doyle
War and Popcorn
Michael Atkinson
A Civil Solution to Labor’s Problems
Louis Nayman
Rubes’ Gold in Sacks
Chris Lehmann
Culture
Reading Tolstoy in London
My friend Layrsa escaped Soviet privation, from Siberia to the Ukraine, to build a new life abroad. It's still a work in progress.
Jane Miller
Culture
Blogging Sisterhood
How feminist blogs saved my life.
Jude Ellison Sady Doyle
Culture
In Search of Stripper Solidarity
Can professional dancers find workplace justice?
Rachel
Viewpoint
Let’s Intervene in Elections
If the Left wants to be relevant, it must remember the ballot box.
Joel Bleifuss
Culture
War and Popcorn
Serious war films are going extinct as Hollywood cranks out childish fantasies about heroism and violence.
Michael Atkinson
Culture
A Civil Solution to Labor’s Problems
The key to reviving U.S. workers' fortunes may be as simple as amending the Civil Rights Act.
Louis Nayman
Dispatch
Target: Tar Sands
Activists in Texas and a South Dakota reservation are fighting a fast-growing industry.
Daniel Hertz
Dispatch
No Vacancies: Squatters Move In
Growing movements on both sides of the Atlantic try to turn bank-owned houses into homes.
Rebecca Burns
Viewpoint
Collateral Insanity in Afghanistan
After decades of military devastation, Afghans are traumatized.
Terry J. Allen
Viewpoint
Our Bodies, Their Politics
The last few months have made abundantly clear what women must do: Rid America's capitols of misogynists.
Marilyn Katz
Culture
Rubes’ Gold in Sacks
The very public resignation of a Goldman Sachs executive exposes what most already knew: The firm is morally bankrupt.
Chris Lehmann