Dissent

Mao and Xi’s historical projects couldn’t be more different, and it is high time to move beyond the bad history that conflates them.

China’s social and intellectual spheres remain less monolithic than the tightly controlled public transcripts would suggest, and their possibilities deserve our continued attention.

The seismic shifts in the global world order during Xi’s rule call for new tools for understanding China and the varied lives and views of its inhabitants.

An interview with Ching Kwan Lee.

An interview with Dorothy Roberts, the author of Torn Apart: How the Child Welfare System Destroys Black Families—and How Abolition Can Build a Safer World.

A conversation with Ari Brostoff on David Horowitz’s trajectory from the New Left to conservative firebrand.

Reign of Terror situates the War on Terror as part of a longer story of domination that can be traced back to the founding of the United States as a settler-colonial and slaveholding behemoth.

A preview of our Spring 2022 issue.

MLB owners’ recent lockout was an effort to reverse the gains that players had won over decades of labor struggle. The owners failed.

Retail has historically been one of the hardest sectors to organize, but workers at REI are bucking that trend.

The contemporary right has inherited two seemingly contradictory impulses from the neoliberal era: anti-democratic politics and a libertarian personal ethic.

Writer and advocate Gillian Branstetter joins the podcast to discuss the right’s war on trans people.