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A Potent Climate Super-Pollutant Is Surging in Beijing

Inside Climate News
12 hours 6 minutes ago
Climate pollutant concentrations in the Beijing region of northern China have plateaued or begun to decline—except for the world’s most potent greenhouse gas, new research concludes. The findings, published in the journal Environmental Science & Technology, suggest a decades-long effort to clean Beijing’s air is beginning to pay off. But while it cites progress, the […]
By Phil McKenna

¿Qué es la teoría de la revolución permanente? - Ernest Mandel

Red Mole: A Marxist's Critique of the Bureaucratic Left
13 hours 59 minutes ago
«La revolución “transcrece” de la lucha por reivindicaciones nacionales y democráticas en revolución socialista, sin ninguna interrupción de la continuidad.»
Duncan Chapel

The Creativity Con Ate the Middle Class

Jacobin
21 hours 40 minutes ago
Thomas Frank on the middle class’s most cherished idea, creativity, and how it became the cover story for the plutocracy that replaced it.
Thomas Frank

The Rise of Democratic Socialists: Democratic Discontent

Against the Current
23 hours 21 minutes ago
[This article was written in advance of the November 2026 elections, but the print edition will reach Against the Current readers after the election in our November-December issue. — The ATC editors] MUCH OF THIS article will focus on the Democratic Socialists of America and an analysis of DSA’s electoral perspectives and results going into… Continue reading The Rise of Democratic Socialists: Democratic Discontent
Dianne

A Homeowner’s Last Stand Against Alabama Power

Inside Climate News
23 hours 36 minutes ago
CALERA, Ala.—Fenn Church knew what he had to do.  “I’m going to stand in front of that gate and say, ‘This is my home, and I’m not letting you drive through that gate,’” Church said on Thursday morning. “And then if they want to arrest me, they can handcuff me and take me to jail […]
By Lee Hedgepeth

Boeing’s Demolition of a California Nuclear Testing Facility Has Nearby Families Worried About Cancer

Inside Climate News
23 hours 40 minutes ago
Boeing has almost completed the demolition of five buildings at its infamous Santa Susana Field Laboratory in Southern California, even as concerns mount among nearby families about potential health harms. The buildings at the former Rocketdyne facility—where one of the worst nuclear meltdowns in U.S. history took place in 1959—were once used for Cold War-era […]
By Steven Rodas, Nina Dietz

Milwaukee’s Proud History of Baseball — and Socialism

Jacobin
1 day ago
The Milwaukee Brewers are in the World Series for the first time since 1982. The small-market team’s success this season is a reminder of Milwaukee baseball’s progressive heritage and the city’s proud socialist history.
Peter Dreier

Alabama’s New Data Center Rules Still Leave Customers in the Dark, Critics Say

Inside Climate News
1 day 1 hour ago
Nearly all observers agree that Alabama’s new data center policies released this week are an improvement over the state’s old rules, which treat massive, power-hungry data centers like any other large industrial operation.  But several groups say the new rules for contracts between the data centers and Alabama Power, the state’s largest electric utility, don’t […]
By Dennis Pillion

There’s No End in Sight to Yemen’s Destructive War

Jacobin
1 day 1 hour ago
A sudden offensive by Ansar Allah this summer took its Yemeni opponents and their Saudi allies by surprise. But the resumption of conflict is likely to be long and protracted, with disastrous consequences for Yemen’s civilian population.
Helen Lackner

Most of the World’s Shallow Coral Reefs Could Collapse in the Next 50 Years 

Inside Climate News
1 day 2 hours ago
By 2075, the vast majority of the world’s shallow coral reefs could cease to function as both critical habitat for marine life and a lifeline for hundreds of millions of people who rely on them.  According to a new assessment by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, 96 percent of the planet’s 127 major […]
By Teresa Tomassoni

A Landmark Youth Climate Trial Against the Canadian Government Is About to Begin 

Inside Climate News
1 day 3 hours ago
In June 2013, torrential rain spurred one of the worst flooding events in Canada’s history. Sadie Vipond, who grew up in Calgary along the Bow River, was just a young child at the time when she and her family had to flee their home. “That was pretty scary with the evacuation,” she recalled.  Her family […]
By Dana Drugmand

PFAS Contamination in Drinking Water May Be Underestimated, New Study Suggests

Inside Climate News
1 day 4 hours ago
When PFAS concentrations in drinking water fall below laboratory reporting limits, they are sometimes treated as “zero” in statistical analyses. But a new study published in Cell Reports Sustainability, which reanalyzed federal monitoring data, found that estimated PFAS concentrations in U.S. drinking water could be more than twice as high as calculations that treat results […]
By Alissa de Chassey

Vancouver Is in the Middle of a Socialist Surge

Jacobin
1 day 5 hours ago
Vancouver’s Coalition of Progressive Electors (COPE) elected all 12 candidates it ran in the city’s recent election. The democratic socialist party is now part of a progressive council majority.
James Adair

Lula Must Win. Now It Looks Like He Can.

Jacobin
1 day 6 hours ago
Victory for Flávio Bolsonaro in Brazil’s election would bring mafiosi to power and reward interference by the White House and Miami reactionaries. In the final stretch of the campaign, Bolsonaro no longer looks invincible.
Benjamin Fogel

Wall Street Is Getting Very Nervous About AI

Jacobin
1 day 7 hours ago
If you want to know whether artificial intelligence is a gigantic economic bubble, don’t just take pundits’ word for it. Major investors are now moving their money to try to protect themselves from the AI bubble popping.
Branko Marcetic

Chris Wickham Revolutionized Our View of the Middle Ages

Jacobin
1 day 8 hours ago
The British medieval historian Chris Wickham, who died earlier this month, transformed our understanding of the Middle Ages. Rooted in the great tradition of British Marxist historiography, Wickham covered a staggering range of case studies in his work.
Paolo Tedesco

Flow announces new executive director, Katrina Shankland

Flow Water Advocates
1 day 8 hours ago

Flow Water Advocates announces its next executive director; Liz Kirkwood to assume new leadership role. October 23, 2026 TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. — Flow Water Advocates has named Katrina Shankland as its new executive director, following a robust nationwide search. Shankland, who begins on Oct. 26, is Flow’s second executive director. Liz Kirkwood, who passes the... Read more »

The post Flow announces new executive director, Katrina Shankland appeared first on Flow Water Advocates.

FLOW Editor

A Warming Climate Is All Over Alaska’s Senate Race. The Candidates Hardly Mention It.

Inside Climate News
1 day 12 hours ago
If you listen to the candidates running for the U.S. Senate seat in Alaska, some of the biggest issues in the race revolve around the state’s fisheries, its oil and gas development and soaring prices for fuel and other staples. Left largely unsaid, however, is that climate change is playing a role in at least […]
By Nicholas Kusnetz

Researchers Find Widespread PFAS Contamination in Florida Waterways

Inside Climate News
1 day 12 hours ago
A new report suggests dozens of “forever chemicals” linked with cancer and other human health problems are prevalent in Florida waterways, reflecting widespread contamination of the toxic chemicals in streams, rivers and lakes across the country. Roughly 96 percent of 23 Florida waterways tested between 2022 and 2024 contained 43 different kinds of PFAS, according […]
By Amy Green

Data Centers Are ‘Front and Center’ in Pennsylvania’s Competitive Congressional Elections

Inside Climate News
1 day 12 hours ago
ALLENTOWN, Pa.—In all her 38 years living in South Whitehall Township in the Lehigh Valley, Laurie Gilley had never attended a municipal meeting, much less gotten involved in the politics of her community. But then she learned that a data center was being planned for 400 acres of land across from her home and the […]
By Emilie Lounsberry
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