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The Supreme Court Blew Trump’s Budget to Smithereens

Timothy Noah The New Republic
The president was already doubling the budget deficit. With the high court’s tariff decision, he’s tripling it. There’s only one solution: Repeal his “big, beautiful” tax cut.

Whitening American History

Naomi Bethune The American Prospect
Trump’s efforts to remove Black people from America’s story have been countered by scholars, activists, judges—and history itself.

This Week in People’s History, Feb 25-Mar 3, 2026

Portside
Unveiling of De Dokwerker statue in Amsterdam
Bravely Standing Up to Nazis for What’s Right (1941), Attack on Wage Slavery Gets Rid of Tainted Meat (1906), First Step Toward a Massive Victory (1976), Expressing Unpopular Views Is Not Criminal (1961), ‘Serfdom Is a Keg of Gunpowder’ (1861)

Learning From the UAW’s National Organizing Push

Chris Brooks Jacobin
If the labor movement hopes to survive, it must find ways to organize in the private sector at scale. The UAW’s national push to organize higher ed, and its recent union drives at Volkswagen and Mercedes, offer potential guidance on the way forward.

Jesse Jackson Was a Labor Leader

Gene Bruskin The Stansbury Forum
Jackson understood the links between class/race and US foreign policy, in a way that few labor leaders do, recognizing that making these connections was essential to building a powerful workers movement in the US and beyond.

Cuba’s Revolution Always Had an Internationalist Spirit

Antoni Kapcia Jacobin
Sixty years ago, delegates from all over the world gathered in Havana for the Tricontinental Conference, forging ties of solidarity and resistance. The anniversary came last month, just as the US stepped up its aggressive campaign against Cuba.