Gilbert Achcar addresses Palestinian liberation strategies and the role of violence in anti-occupation struggles.

Bernard Rioux explains the importance of the social left voting for Québec solidaire despite the limits of its electoral program.

Resistance to the AI offensive is clearly needed. Marty Hart-Landsberg contends it will have to be a resistance with muscle developed through strong organising and alliance building.

Ayesha Ahmad argues the manosphere is not simply the product of social media algorithms, but the digital expression of a much older political system — patriarchy — combined with the social breakdown produced by capitalism.

Is Pax Silica an innocuous agreement for economic cooperation or an instrument of domination? To understand what it is meant to accomplish, Nicholas considers the context from which it emerges.

Brazil’s presidential election this year pits the far right against a broad coalition led by Lula and including the Workers Party and PSOL, the party of the socialist left. Pedro Fuentes and Peter B look at what to expect.

Sam Gindin on the contemporary crisis of legitimacy, the importance of revitalizing organized labor, and the generation-defining project of organizing Amazon.

Jeyakumar Devaraj shares the Parti Sosialis Malaysia’s analysis of the Malaysian situation and the challenges facing the left.

Jeyakumar Devaraj argues that Malaysia has been economically recolonised and the answer lies in a 20–30 year transitional program, built from the ground up and on the mass line model, which focuses on regional South-South solidarity.

Au Loong-Yu critiques China's 2026 “Ethnic Unity Law,” which instead of acknowledging and redressing injustices, continues to uphold the party line of denying communities’ right to self-determination.

The task of revolutionary politics is to transform the current crisis from a source of fear, division and reaction into an opportunity for collective political organisation, argues Partido Lakas ng Masa.

The Socialist Left Movement argue there is no middle ground in Brazil’s elections: either Lula wins or Brazil has its worst government ever, creating a dangerous situation.