What Cannot Be Bombed
Iran’s logic of self-reliant development By Zeinab Ghasemi Tari On February 28, 2026, a joint U.S.-Israeli force invaded Iran while the country was actively engaged in negotiations with the United States. That same day, Iran’s…
Injustice
Twin Cities Electrical Workers
Build Solidarity By Gabriel Legierski, Mike Plante, and Peter Rachleff The Fight Against ICE Occupation For months, the country and the world have been watching Minnesota, where the Trump administration’s military occupation by ICE, Border…
Kansas Revokes Trans People’s IDs
By Jae A. Puckett, L. Zachary DuBois, and Noelle Martin The number of bills directly targeting and undermining the existing legal rights of transgender and nonbinary people in the U.S. has been escalating, with sharp…
Deep-sea Mining Controversy Explained
By Rachel Ramirez For Solomon Pili Kaho’ohalahala, a Native Hawaiian elder known as “Uncle Sol” from the island of Lana’i, the ocean is his lifeline. Over the past few years, he has become the voice…
“Operation Total Extermination”
US and Ecuadorian Militaries Burn Homes and Torture Workers By Andrea Lobo The US-Ecuadorian joint military operation launched March 3, ostensibly against drug cartels, has turned Ecuador into a proving ground for unleashing military violence…
Turn the Lights Back On
Witnessing the Cruel Effects of the U.S. Oil Blockade Against Cuba. By Nathan J. Robinson The whole city is dark. No streetlights. No lights in the windows. No TV. No AC. Occasionally there’s a solar…
How the US Became an International Serial Killer
Commentary by Medea Benjamin and Nicolas J. S. Davies Editor’s note: minor edits were made to this article with the goal of clarifying that it is the US and the Trump administration that are equally…
Cuba Must Not Fall!
Imperialism, resistance and the global stakes of defending the Cuban revolution By Isaac Saney The struggle to defend the Cuban Revolution—to preserve Cuba’s independence, sovereignty, and right to self-determination—is not simply the struggle of a…
Maduro Will Get a Show Trial
Commentary by Joe Emersberger In a civilized world, the U.S. would not get away with war crimes that killed 100 people (combatants and civilians combined) to kidnap Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife. The…
Haiti: How the US Imposed its Government
By Resumen Latinoamericano Three US warships anchored off Port-au-Prince marked the end of the last vestige of government autonomy in Haiti. On February 7, after weeks of diplomatic pressure and direct threats, the Presidential Transition…