A reactionary frenzy of transphobic bills is sweeping legislatures across the US. The fight against this oppression can only take on a mass character by taking on a class character.
It is self-evident that the US is gripped by intense polarization and discontent. But does this really mean we are doomed to a helpless descent into sporadic violence?
The mass shootings in the US today are an unmistakable sign of social decomposition. What is it about a society that creates such extreme alienation that people decide to try to take the lives of […]
Whatever you think of its full-frontal style, “Don’t Look Up” is a product of our time. An existential threat is coming our way, and capitalism can’t cope.
The “Critical Race Theory” debate sweeping cable networks is a calculated response to the largest mass movement in US history. Where do Marxists stand?
While many will doubtlessly celebrate the silencing of the “Commander in Tweet,” socialists must consider the real consequences of the bans by Silicon Valley billionaires, and the implications for the class struggle.
Joe Biden presided with Obama over the largest oil boom in US history. His win is a victory for the energy sector capitalists, not for the climate.
The historical pendulum promises an eventual resurgence of the labor movement. The strategic question is: what needs to be in place for a future revolution to succeed?
The dramatic “standoff” between Trump and the Democrats over border policy is a cynical charade between two parties that represent one and the same class.
How can we reach the masses? This question has been at the center of revolutionary debate since the birth of the socialist movement.
The high school walkouts have given voice to a range of social demands that go beyond the typical gun-control debate that has prevailed in Washington and the media.
Mass uprisings are all but guaranteed by the impasse of capitalism—the question is whether a revolutionary leadership will be ready when it happens.