Jason Netek

Left electoral campaigns can move us toward the aim of a new working-class political party in a number of different ways.

The Board of Trustees at the University of Illinois at Chicago may well have a walkout on their hands by February 18.

Though written in the 19th century, the call to action in the song "The Internationale" has been raised many times since.

Several well-organized socialist electoral campaigns could assist in the development of a more significant fighting left.

Why has the movement for Texas to secede from the U.S. attracted both fringe elements and more mainstream supporters?

The ISO made tangible the difference between sympathizing with and actually participating in building a socialist organization.

Revolutionaries are an impatient breed, making it easy to mistake personal expectations for a full picture of the world.

In Iceland, the same parties that were tossed out of office in the wake of mass protests four years ago are back in power.

Political analysts say the tide is turning against the Republican Party in Texas. But how different would the Democrats be?

The labor movement faces many barriers in the South, such as the legacy of racism, that will need to taken head on.

The ideas and principles that the left and right stand for are clearly counterposed, and which one prevails matters a lot.

Several hundred activists gathered in Austin to protest harsh cuts in Medicaid imposed by Texas Gov. Rick Perry

If Texas Gov. Rick Perry can't secede from the Union, he wants to at least secede from the Union's health care system.

The newspaper Appeal to Reason had a circulation of three-quarters of a million in the early days of the socialist movement.

Is it really considered "edgy" to make light of the torment that so many women suffer without getting any justice?

On the eve of Iceland's presidential election, many of the economic problems that plagued the country for three years remain.

Socialism may be considered alien to U.S. politics, but 100 years ago, several socialist groups competed for influence.

The U.S. South is well known for being a bastion of conservatism--but it has an often overlooked history of radicalism.

Some revolutionaries, frustrated with the slow pace of change, believe a few dedicated individuals can awaken the masses with daring actions.

Striking Teamsters Local 657 members at the C.H. Guenther & Sons flour mill in San Antonio, Texas, are seeking support.