Tag: U.S.

The colonial making of Taiwan’s chip supremacy.

Dismantling it requires getting the story right.

Would Kamala Harris’s foreign policy depart from Biden’s? Clues from the work of her national security advisor, Philip Gordon.

Fundamental change has eluded movements that flourished in Ferguson. But their promise is still unfolding.

For generations of American radicals, the path to liberation required a new constitution, not forced removal.

A Vietnam veteran on the political legacy of self-sacrifice and the necessity of war resistance.

Jefferson Cowie speaks with Aziz Rana about whether the language of freedom can be taken back from its "sordid history" in the U.S. context.

Why did the blue city agree to host the Republican National Convention—and to suspend a hard-won police reform for its duration?

Biden’s industrial policy program promises a massive shift from decades of neoliberal orthodoxy. Can it deliver inclusive gains in time?

A tragedy in Birmingham and the making of a radical.

How U.S. laws—branding Palestinians as “terrorists” and redefining anti-Semitism—serve Israel’s interests.

Janice Fine explains how “co-enforcement”—a bold new model for upholding labor law—is linking the state to social movements.

How a little-understood feature of urban finance—municipal bonds—fuels racial inequality.

Jeanne Theoharis speaks with Margaret Burnham on her work in reconstructing Jim Crow terror, within and outside the law.

What happens when radical historians write for the public.

Fifty years ago, the American Indian Movement occupied the site of a historic massacre. They won real gains in the face of brutal counterinsurgency tactics.

A conversation with Dan Berger and veteran activists Zoharah Simmons and Michael Simmons on the origins of Black Power and the work of coalition building.

Even in states without bans on abortion or gender-affirming care, hidden religious restrictions in secular hospitals harm patients.

On violence and the possibility of solidarities in America.