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What I Saw in Cuba Was Resilience

Gerargo Delgado CounterPunch
What I witnessed over those days was not the Cuba of Western propaganda. It was a country enduring a 66-year siege, and a people who, against all odds, continue to build, create, and care for one another.

Scientists Are Rethinking Protein

Stacey Leasca Food & Wine
Hybrid foods may deliver the taste and texture consumers crave while reducing the carbon footprint.

Repression in the Classroom

Paul Buhle Monthly Review
Repression on campus is back in a big way, as readers far beyond the classroom know today. The saga of the Cold War years, once seemingly distant, now has lessons that we ignore to our peril.

Who Owns the Memory of Struggle?

Azeezah Adekanmbi Africa is a Country
An exhibition in Ibadan recovers Nigeria’s buried history of activism, raising urgent questions about access, erasure, and whether archives can inspire new political action.

This Week in People’s History, April 1–7, 2026

Portside
Food, Tobacco and Agricultural workers picket line in 1946
Many Roots of ‘We Shall Overcome’ (1946), Union Wins Big at Ford (1941), Learning from a Riot (1936), Are You Now or Have You Ever Been? (1966), When Anti-Apartheid Actions Made a Difference (1986), Boston Splits Over Fugitive Slave Act (1851)

Mental Health Workers Fight for AI Protections in California

Cal Winslow Convergence
In Northern California, 2,400 mental health providers went on strike earlier this month against medical giant Kaiser Permanente. A major point of contention is Kaiser’s efforts to replace human-provided mental health care with artificial intelligence