Marty Hart-Landsberg cuts through the fog of AI hype to outline some of the dangers we face from AI use and highlight avenues of effective resistance.

Before making Ceuta evidence in an argument about Palestine, NATO, or regional diplomacy, Nashwa Lina Khan says we should first ask the more immediate question: Why is Spain in Africa?

Sabrina Fernandes puts the case for ecosocialism, notes some of its important contributions to modern Marxist theory, and explains why we need an eco-territorial internationalism.

Firoozeh Farvardin examines how to oppose the regime without supporting foreign intervention, and how to sustain networks of care, resistance and internationalism from below.

There are elections where nothing happens — this is often the case — but every once in a while there are elections where big things happen, contends Neal Meyer.

A party inspired by ideology does not fade away simply because of electoral losses; our motivation is derived from other, deeper factors, writes S. Arutchelvan.

By integrating Marxist principles with degrowth, we can develop strategies that appeal to a broader alliance and a wider movement against the capitalist system and for climate justice, argues Kohei Saito.

Paul Murphy argues the case for Marxists to regroup on the basis of the main programmatic and strategic questions of the day as well as a common conception of how a revolutionary group should function.

Jason Devine contends that Hegel’s ‘Phenomenology of Mind’ was the foundation for both Marx’s first major writing and his initial foray into a dialectical critique of political economy.

Benjamin Bürbaumer discusses why capitalism leads great powers to resort to coercion, how Western Europe became integrated into US capitalism, and whether China could displace a declining US with a new Sino-centred capitalism.

Manish Kumar discusses the recent powerful expression of youth dissent against the Narendra Modi government and next steps for the Cockroach movement.

The cockroach movement’s great structural strength was also its great vulnerability, contends Sankha Subhra Biswas.