Interview: Hani Shukrallah The next wave of the Egyptian revolution An Egyptian journalist talks about the massive protests that have pushed Mohamed Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood government to the brink.
Ann Coleman and Alan Maass Progress “born of earnest struggle” The U.S. Supreme Court decisions advancing marriage equality would never have happened without years of determined organizing and protest.
Sameh Naguib The revolution and the counterrevolution An Egyptian socialist describes the political situation ahead of June 30 protests calling on President Mohamed Morsi to resign.
Editorial Washington’s hunger games They may differ on how deep, but Republicans and Democrats agree on cutting programs like food stamps--exactly when the need is enormous.
Chris Williams How much change on climate change? Supporters say Obama's climate speech "reset the agenda." But can his rhetoric be trusted after the reality of five wasted years?
Sean Purdy The road to revolt in Brazil Brazil's mass protests were first sparked by transit fare hikes, but quickly became popular mobilizations on other issues.
Adam Turl Art, the art world and the world Ben Davis' book examines the questions and contradictions of contemporary art and its relationship to politics and struggle.
Jonah Birch Oui, marriage pour tous When France became the 14th country to legalize same-sex marriage, the right used the moment to mobilize in large numbers.
Alexander Billet A final call for justice Parents, students and community members turned out to support an occupation at Lafayette Elementary to oppose its closure.
Roundtable Organized to stand strong Members of the Legal Services Staff Association in New York City explain the stakes in their recently concluded strike.
