The Wisconsin Idea
 
  
      
          Investigation                  
            
        How Israel Got an Endless Supply of U.S.-Made Smart Bombs
      
                    Nearly three years ago, Congress gave Israel a pass to stockpile precision-guided bombs “without regard to annual limits.” An inside source confirms that even more have been transferred since October 7.
                          
                      Ari Tolany,                       Lillian Mauldin,                       Janet Abou-Elias and                       Women for Weapons Trade Transparency                  
            
     
  
      
          DispatchThe Right-Wing Issue                  
            
        2023 Was the Year of Anti-Trans Hysteria
      
                    23 states passed laws targeting trans youth, with implications for us all.
                          
                      Heron Greenesmith                  
            
     
  
      
          LaborPalestine                  
            
        UAW Endorses Cease-Fire, the Largest U.S. Union to Call for an Immediate End to the Violence
      
                    The announcement at a news conference where protesters have been on a hunger strike outside of the White House marks a major development for labor and the larger call for a cease-fire.
                          
                      Mindy Isser                  
            
     
  
      
          LaborViewpoint                  
            
        The UAW Just Challenged the Entire Labor Movement to Get More Ambitious
      
                    The United Auto Workers announced a new campaign to organize 150,000 new members at non-union shops. Every other major union should follow suit.
                          
                      Hamilton Nolan                  
            
     
  
      
          ViewpointRural America                  
            
        Donald Trump Makes a Mockery of Populism
      
                    To call Trump a “populist” is to desecrate the memory of the 19th century movement that took on robber barons like him.
                          
                      Tim Brinkhof                  
            
     
  
      
          DispatchCulture                  
            
        Striking a Chord for Change: The Poor People’s Campaign for Revolution
      
                    In an effort to record their first album of movement songs, the New York State chapter of the Poor People’s Campaign is tapping into an old organizing tradition with hopes of inspiring change.
                          
                      Natascha Elena Uhlmann                  
            
     
  
      
          DispatchCulture                  
            
        This Chicago Nightclub is Reimagining Safety Through Community Care
      
                    "What's a bigger liability? People using substances … or somebody dying from an overdose in your bathroom when you could have had something to prevent that overdose?”
                          
                      Sonal Soni                  
            
     
  
      
          LaborViewpoint                  
            
        The UAW Strike Points the Way To a Different Vision of Economic Life
      
                    From its novel strategy to unprecedented contract wins, the United Auto Workers strike made history. The walkout suggests a broader revival of class struggle and workplace democracy.
                          
                      Nick French                  
            
     
  
      
          Viewpoint                  
            
        Israel’s Brutality Is Stoking the Imagination of India's Far Right
      
                    As the genocide in Gaza continues, India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi is taking notes.
                          
                      A. Gopalan                  
            
    