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Rethink Sanctions. They’re Killing As Many People As War Does

Mark Weisbrot Center for Economic and Policy Research
Sanctions are becoming the preferred weapon of the United States and some allies — not because they are less destructive than military action, but more likely because the toll is less visible.

Trades Unions Are Split in Their Response to Trump

Natascha Elena Uhlmann and Keith Brower Brown Jacobin
The Trump administration is attacking jobs and wages in the building trades, as well as the rights of immigrant workers. Building trades unions have been divided over whether to try to curry favor with the president or confront the attacks head-on.

For an Eco-Communist Approach

Esteban Mercatante and Federico Fuentes Socialist Project
An Alternative to Degrowth and ‘Luxury’ Communism

Independents Drive Trump’s Approval to 37%

Megan Brenan Gallup
Trump closes out the second quarter of his second term in office having accomplished much of what he said he would do if elected. Yet, outside of his Republican base, relatively few Americans are pleased with his performance.

The Secret to Baltimore’s Extraordinary Year

Rebecca Crosby and Noel Sims Popular Information
Baltimore has fought violent crime not only through policing but through programs that provide support for housing, career development, and education. These approaches are derided as "woke." A better word to describe its holistic strategy: effective.

Bloody Thursday

Nairobi Williese Barnes The Stansbury Forum
Pass the torch in remembrance, Brothers and Sisters, In memory, and In might! For every soul who dared say, no! So we could one day say yes to fair wages, Say yes to dignity!

Bringing Down a President

Timothy Braatz Z Network
How does an antifascism movement halt and reverse the expansion of Trumpism? Perhaps the U.S. antiwar movement of 1965-75 offers some clues. After all, it caused two elected presidents to give up the presidency.