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AI Doomsaying Is an Aggressive Sales Pitch

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
When AI insiders warn that their products could wipe out humanity, they mean that their own work is maximally important and demands unprecedented investment. This extinction fantasy distracts from the real damage AI is already doing.
Richard Seymour

Does Dollar Supremacy Help Americans?

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
The primacy of the dollar is considered one of the pillars of American might, conferring exorbitant financial privileges and coercive power. But what maintains the global dollar system is in fact inseparable from what’s driving American domestic decline.
Dominik A. Leusder

In Tampa, Community Gardeners Say They Need More Funding, Not More Information, to Feed Neighbors in Need

Inside Climate News
1 month 1 week ago
In the East Tampa neighborhood where Dee Morales bought her house, residents have been asking for a supermarket for 10 years. They still don’t have one. So Morales did the math out loud: In the decade the neighborhood has spent waiting, a community garden could have grown thousands of pounds of food. Morales runs 813 […]
By Kate Waxman

The Convergence Point: MAGA, the Kremlin, and the Left That Agrees with Both

Red Mole: A Marxist's Critique of the Bureaucratic Left
1 month 1 week ago
Part 10 of “With Washington and Moscow”
Duncan Chapel

Congressional Republicans Aim to Shield Fossil Fuel Companies From Climate Lawsuits

Inside Climate News
1 month 1 week ago
Republicans in Congress are continuing their efforts to shield the fossil fuel industry from legal liability for its role in unleashing the heat-trapping gases linked to a cascade of deadly, record-setting disasters across the globe.  On Wednesday, the House Judiciary Committee is scheduled to debate and vote on a bill introduced in April by Rep. […]
By Georgina Gustin

An Environmental Defender Is Murdered Every Three Days

Inside Climate News
1 month 1 week ago
Every three days someone is killed for defending nature.  In 2025, watchdog group Global Witness documented 124 such deaths worldwide, a toll researchers say is likely only a fraction of the total number because repression and armed conflict make many deaths impossible to verify.  The victims included Indigenous people, small-scale farmers and community organizers peacefully […]
By Katie Surma

Pushback Mounts Against Trump’s Attacks on the Endangered Species Act

Inside Climate News
1 month 1 week ago
A Trump administration rule eviscerating widespread habitat protections for endangered species just went into effect.  First proposed in April, the rule rescinds the long-held definition for a single word—harm—under the Endangered Species Act, a landmark law enacted in 1973 to conserve the country’s imperiled animals and plants. This seemingly tiny tweak has profound consequences, clearing […]
By Kiley Price

Ukraine Solidarity Campaign bulletin for TUC Congress 2026

Ukraine Solidarity Campaign
1 month 1 week ago
Download a PDF of our bulletin for TUC Congress 2026 here. Read the motion on the Zaporizhzhia 15 and solidarity with Ukraine going to the Congress (to be voted on 16 September) here. Details of our fringe meeting at the Congress (15 September) here.
sachai

The Jewish Socialists Who Fought the Tsar and Zionism

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
Molly Crabapple tells the story of the Jewish Labor Bund, which built a mass socialist movement in the Russian Empire and interwar Poland — fighting pogroms, rejecting Zionism, and insisting that Jewish liberation was inseparable from everyone else’s.
Molly Crabapple

The Call for Working-Class Liberalism Is Coming From Inside the House

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
Economist Daron Acemoglu wants liberal democracy to connect with working people’s material interests and political power. His case for institutional renewal should be taken seriously, but it needs a fuller account of class, war, and worker organization.
Gerard Di Trolio

How decarbonizing Michigan will improve water quality

Flow Water Advocates
1 month 1 week ago

Originally published October 6, 2023; updated February 29, 2024; re-published on September 15, 2026 in memoriam of Skip Pruss By Skip Pruss, Flow Senior Advisor In what is among the most comprehensive clean energy initiatives in the country, Michigan has become the first industrialized swing state to enact laws requiring 100 percent of electric power... Read more »

The post How decarbonizing Michigan will improve water quality appeared first on Flow Water Advocates.

FLOW Editor

Report: The Working-Class Vote Is Not Lost

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
In an extensive new study supported by Jacobin, more than 40,000 voters evaluated nearly 800,000 candidate profiles. The results show how progressives could rebuild their working-class support.
Editors

Donald Trump’s Imperialism of Decline Is a Global Menace

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
US leaders have generally sought to cloak their imperialism with euphemistic rhetoric, but Trump has dropped any pretense about his shameless resource grabs. As the US grows weaker on the world stage, it’s also becoming more brazen and more dangerous.
Atul Kohli

The Fate of the Rohingyas Is Crucial for Myanmar’s Future

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
The military dictatorship in Myanmar has lost control over much of the country to rebel forces. The status of the Rohingya people, victims of genocide, will be a crucial test of the new political order that appears to be taking shape.
Sushovan Dhar

Making Canada Weaker: U.S. billionaire-backed Ksi Lisims LNG is another money-pit for Canadian taxpayers

Stand Earth
1 month 1 week ago
Traditional unceded territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat | TORONTO – As Prime Minister Mark Carney welcomes foreign billionaires and their representatives to Toronto for his ‘Canada Investment Summit’, a new report, Making Canada Weaker: How Carney’s American-owned Ksi Lisims LNG is a sinkhole for […]
arin

The Dust Settled. The Health Effects of 9/11 Didn’t.

Inside Climate News
1 month 1 week ago
Philip Landrigan learned about the attacks on 9/11 the way much of the world did when he was chair of the Department of Preventive Medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York: by watching television. “We were distressed that it was a terrorist attack,” he said in an interview on Friday, the 25th […]
By Alissa de Chassey

The Rise of Germany’s Far Right Reflects a Systemic Crisis

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
Pundits have widely explained the rise of the far-right Alternative für Deutschland in terms of cultural backlash or the eastern German psyche. Yet its rise is no passing disturbance but a symptom of a much deeper crisis in Europe’s social model.
Gábor Scheiring

Sweden’s Far Right: Faltering but Not Defeated

Jacobin
1 month 1 week ago
Sunday’s Swedish election saw the center-left bloc narrowly defeat the outgoing right-wing government. While the Social Democrats are set to lead a new coalition, the once-mighty party has continued to lose its historic base.
Nicola Quondamatteo

How the End of USAID Eroded Global Environmental Goals

Inside Climate News
1 month 1 week ago
Before its abrupt dismantling last year, the U.S. Agency for International Development was one of the world’s largest funders of conservation, climate resilience and other environmental programs. The money aimed to curb deforestation in the tropics, help farmers and communities cope with extreme weather, increase clean energy development and more. Now, a year and a […]
By Nicholas Kusnetz

Latino Conservation Week Kicks Off at Threatened Arizona National Monument

Inside Climate News
1 month 1 week ago
IRONWOOD FOREST NATIONAL MONUMENT, Ariz.—Cassandra Becerra didn’t know it when she first arrived in the U.S. from Mexico as a three-year-old, but she was already an environmentalist. Her family didn’t have much money, but they were rich in the abundant public lands that make up Arizona. Becerra remembers a childhood filled with fishing at the […]
By Wyatt Myskow
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