Monthly Review Blog

Gen Z-led uprisings across the Global South point to long-term socioeconomic and environmental crises caused by neoliberalism. Yet they have often been coopted by entrenched social classes. Can their energy be channelled towards progressive ends?

From Toshiba to Huawei: America’s Long War on Superior Competitors.

In The Graduate (1967), a family friend corners young Benjamin Braddock with one word of advice for his future: “Plastics.”

Mao Zedong said in 1956 that, by the beginning of the 21st century, China would have become “a powerful socialist industrial country” and that “she ought to have made a greater contribution to humanity.”

A review of Nietzsche: The Aristocratic Rebel by Domenico Losurdo — a ruthless excavation of Europe’s most reactionary philosopher. Losurdo drags Nietzsche out of myth and into history, exposing his war on equality as the moral software of empire. Our review reads...

The scary thing is that there is, so far, little or any opposition to these plans and only few warnings about their consequences.

Outcry grows as footage filmed by American journalist Jasper Nathaniel goes viral, revealing messages between him and U.S. embassy in Israel.

Contract negotiations at five Pacific Northwest newspapers are putting a spotlight on AI, clickbait, and the pressures on local journalists.

Forensic examination of 120 Palestinian bodies show ‘clear evidence’ of torture and possible organ theft.

Modotti has been an important figure in feminist and women's studies because of her genius as an artist, her independent life and her unwillingness to subordinate herself to men (including Weston).

Chávez’s “Strike at the Helm” speech has been described as the masterful route to building a participatory and protagonist democracy, the 21st-century political model that is burying what Chavez referred to as the “failed and exhausted bourgeois representative...

An interview with historian Bryan Palmer about his trilogy of books on the continuing legacy of colonialism in Canada.