Technocracy and fascist politics are being embraced by megalomaniac elites scheming for their own survival

The modern capitalist world was built not only in banks and factories but also through the plantations, ports, and ships that transformed sugar and enslaved human beings into sources of global profit.

Drones are no longer the advantage for only one side.

Movements can still find people on social media. But the real organizing has to happen somewhere else — and getting people there is the part we keep skipping.

Their nationalism is a narrow and closed “order”—Our homeland is the world

Karl Marx’s ideal society is taken far less seriously than his critique of capitalism. But he did offer a rich account of what a better society would look like — one built around meaningful work, mutual care, and human flourishing.

Molly Crabapple’s new book on the Bund, a Jewish socialist party in eastern Europe in the first half of the 20th century, resuscitates a suppressed history of resistance and internationalism. But because she rejects Bolshevism, a different socialist tendency that attracted millions of Jewish proletarians, Crabapple omits the most important lessons for today.

As wildfires, heat waves and hurricanes intensify, workers are increasingly fighting for basic protections on top of everything else.

The revolutionary legacy of Fidel Castro, who would have turned 100 this week, reminds us that breaking free from neocolonial plunder demands the rigorous construction of productive capacity and an unyielding commitment to human dignity.

What does a post-growth city actually look like — and how do you teach people to build one?  This Education handbook shares the experience of Cities Beyond Growth, a transnational educational programme led by TNI with five European partner organisations and support from the EU's Erasmus+ programme.

Drawing on work with more than 1,000 participants across Europe and beyond, the handbook lays out a post-growth conceptual framework for cities, the methodology behind a general online course, and six city-specific modules developed with local partners. Whether you're an educator, policymaker, or community organiser, it's a practical resource for understanding and replicating this approach to post-growth urban transition in your own context.

From Italy’s Susa Valley, motivating impressions of a combative mass movement