The Movement for Black Lives Issue Takeover

Labor

Nationwide Prison Strike Against “Slavery in America” Rolls On—Despite Media Blackout

James Kilgore

Feature

Millennials Arrested at Paul Ryan’s Office, Demanding He Denounce Trump

“Hillary isn’t my candidate, but I will not feed Donald Trump. It’s by desperation that she’s getting my vote,” says one protester.

Kate Aronoff

Rural America

How the Food Movement Transcends Ideology…and Why That Makes It Unstoppable

Jonathan R. Latham

Feature

Why Today’s Neoliberal Global Order Is Incompatible With Democracy

A new book by Jerry Harris explores the transformation of global capitalism and its implications.

Bill Fletcher, Jr.

Feature

The Biggest Israel Aid Deal in History Will Bolster Occupation and the U.S. Defense Industry

A U.S. $38 billion aid package to Israel continues a special relationship of war profiteering.

Max Ajl

Labor

We Are Workers: The Case Against Grad Student Exceptionalism in the UAW

Jacob Denz

Feature

House Republicans Are Trying to Quash the Investigation of Exxon’s Climate Cover-Up

The climate action groups and state Attorneys General leading the charge against Exxon are now facing subpoenas.

Kate Aronoff

Video

Kate Aronoff Explains What Hillary Clinton Still Has to Do to Win Over Bernie Sanders Supporters

Kate Aronoff

Viewpoint

Tilting at Windmills

Wind and solar energy may be our best bet against fossil fuels. Can that justify their grave cost to wildlife?

Michael Hutchins and Rebecca Leber

Labor

AFL-CIO Backs Dakota Access Pipeline and the “Family Supporting Jobs” It Provides

Kate Aronoff

Feature

Occupy Didn’t Just “Change the Conversation.” It Laid a Foundation for a New Era of Radical Protest

Five years later, it’s worth looking more closely at what Occupy built.

Jesse Myerson

Feature

The Execution That Birthed a Movement

Troy Davis' death on Sept. 21, 2011, transformed Occupy and kindled Black Lives Matter.

Jen Marlowe and Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor

Labor

Anatomy of a Lockout

Edna Bonhomme and Emily Drabinski

Labor

California Farmworkers Win Equal Overtime: “This Bill Corrects 78 Years of Discrimination”

Mario Vasquez

Feature

A Progressive Wave Rolls Through Rhode Island With 4 Working Families Party Wins

The winning candidates believed “the Democratic Party wasn't representing their values." They were right.

Theo Anderson

Feature

The Lively Politics of 1930s Art

The exhibit After the Fall reveals the radicalism—and other political views—behind much of the decade’s painting.

Alex McLeese

Feature

If You Thought Obama Was Giving Less Military Gear to Local Police Departments, You Were Wrong

Despite the President's executive order, police are receiving as much hardware from the Pentagon as ever.

Seth Kershner

Culture

From Collection to Community: The Transformation of Detroit’s Iconic, 30-Year Public Art Project

The Heidelberg Project is being partly dismantled, but hopes to live on as an artistic community.

Leyland DeVito