Seb Cooke How Chilcot vindicated the antiwar movement The long-awaited report from a British government inquiry into the Iraq war drive reveals what antiwar forces knew all along.
Tom Bramble Election blunder for Australia’s conservatives Liberal Party Prime Minister Malcolm Turbbull's plan to use federal elections to strengthen his pro-business agenda has backfired badly.
Jeff Blackburn When socialism was put on trial A new book shows how 29 Trotskyists who were accused of sedition in 1941 turned their trial into a platform for socialist ideas.
Tom Lewis Explaining the fading fortunes of Podemos Podemos' disappointing result in Spain's general election was the product of political factors that could have been chronicled and foretold.
Nicole Colson Breathing in the socialism in the air The Socialism 2016 conference in Chicago brought together nearly 1,400 people on the front lines of the fight for a better world.
Joe Sabatini The rise of “respectable” fascism in Austria A court-ordered election revote is again raising the possibility that a party with direct Nazi roots might win Austria's presidency.
Ryan Marchese On strike against an 84-hour workweek Ohio Teamsters are fighting an outrageous demand by International Paper bosses for almost unlimited mandatory overtime.
Obrero Socialista Conteniendo el fuego La radicalización que alimentó la campaña de Bernie Sanders sigue viva, y los demócratas quieren su ayuda para contenerla.
Khury Petersen-Smith I won’t be shamed into voting for Clinton Liberal scolders in favor of Hillary Clinton twist the widespread disgust with Clinton's conservatism and present it as privileged self-indulgence.
Don Lash Where segregation and gentrification meet The rezoning of two public schools in Brooklyn has cast a spotlight on the reality of educational segregation in New York City.
