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Big Tech has looted humanity’s creative output to create artificial intelligence. We don’t just deserve a share of AI’s profits — we deserve control over it.

This year marks the centenary of the 1926 general strike, the biggest episode of class struggle in British history. The response of Britain’s rulers showed their iron determination to keep the working class in its social and political place.

by Joseph Lee

Indigenous lands are recognized as crucial for climate mitigation and resilience. New research shows their health is a direct result of the people who inhabit and steward them.

by Jules Boykoff

FIFA’s new prediction market partners cast a shadow over the people’s game.

by Prince Kapone

‛The Lithium Frontier: Empire, Oligarchs, and the Struggle for the Salt Flats of the Andes’; ‛Lithium Mining: A New Mineral Rush Spearheaded by the United States, Europe, and Other Major Powers

by Dr. Sonal Devesh

Dr Sonal Devesh examines the contradictions at the heart of American ocean policy and its implications for the global blue economy. While the United States leads in marine science, fisheries management, and offshore energy, it has often resisted binding international frameworks governing oceans, climate, plastics, and deep-sea mining. The article argues that this selective approach weakens global governance, creates environmental risks, and increases geopolitical instability. Drawing on recent developments, including the closure of the Strait of Hormuz in 2026, it explores why sustainable ocean governance requires consistent international cooperation and stronger commitments to shared legal and environmental responsibilities worldwide today.

by Pamela Ferdinand

Tobacco companies use global American Chambers of Commerce chapters to block taxes, sell new nicotine products, and burnish their public image, researchers say.

by Marisa Lourenço

South Africa’s migration debate often focuses on border control, documentation and xenophobia, while paying less attention to the conditions that drive migration across the African continent. This article argues that economic stagnation, political instability and limited opportunities in neighbouring countries are central to understanding migration patterns. It examines South Africa’s own social and economic challenges, the political use of anti-immigration rhetoric, and the regional dynamics that shape migration flows. The article calls for a broader conversation that addresses both the realities facing migrants and the structural conditions that compel many people to leave their homes.

Únase a nosotros virtualmente a las 7:00 p. m. el jueves 16 de julio de 2026. Descubra los últimos avances sobre el complejo de armas nucleares, uno de los desafíos […]

The post Tri-Valley CAREs le Invita a Nuestra Reunión Mensual de Abril appeared first on Tri Valley CAREs.

The NYC Anarchist Book Fair turns twenty this year. It runs September 24 through 27, 2026. The collective behind it just opened the call for applications, and the deadline is August 15.

The post The 20th NYC Anarchist Book Fair Open Call appeared first on A Radical Guide. by Jason Bayless

These toys of the ultrarich are environmentally destructive and multiplying fast. They should not exist.

Source

The far right spent a century claiming the Vikings. Norway’s World Cup team — horned helmets, runes, a viral row-chant and all — just took them back.

Since 2021, the Communist Party’s Elke Kahr has been mayor of Austria’s second-largest city, Graz. In local elections June 28, voters passed a positive verdict on her five years in power, giving the Communists an even stronger majority.

Since the war on terror, the US Army has been increasingly lax in allowing neo-Nazis and white supremacists to join. It’s allowing them to gain combat experience and lay the basis for a militarized far right.

The Remanso Massacre was not an isolated act. It is part of a wider pattern of violence sweeping across the Colombian Amazon and the tri-border zone where Colombia, Peru, and Ecuador converge.

The post They Delivered Justice, Not a Favor first appeared on Amazon Watch.

Artificial intelligence has been built by robbing the collective work of humanity. The public built AI — we should own it, not a handful of billionaires.

From Europe to the Gulf states, Indian migrant workers are being recruited for the most insecure, low-paid, and dangerous jobs. The story begins at home, where India’s caste system produces a labor force vulnerable to the most extreme exploitation.

The scam compounds proliferating across Cambodia and Laos represent one of global capitalism’s newest industries: a convergence of financial speculation, digital technology, artificial intelligence, human trafficking, and extreme labor exploitation.

Bosses have desired ways to cut labor costs since time immemorial. Artificial-intelligence hype provides a powerful new excuse to replace stable employment with gig work.

Rahm Emanuel’s speech on Israel reflects an understanding that major changes in the optics of US policy toward Israel are needed if the status quo is to be maintained. This is an opportunity that Israel’s critics should not let go to waste.