Monthly Review Blog

Whether Your Party will be socialist or just social-democratic is about its relationship to extra-parliamentary struggles more than its programme, argues Mike Wayne.

Setting aside concerns of various kind on the resilience of the Chinese economy, foreign financial investors are rushing into the country’s financial markets.

To speak of Imam Jamil Al-Amin (formerly H. Rap Brown) is to speak of a life lived in courageous chapters.

The UAE’s backing of Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces casts a long shadow over Canada’s push for new markets in the Middle East.

Venezuela celebrated its fourth National Popular Consultation of the year on Sunday, an unprecedented democratic exercise that strengthens participatory democracy from the grassroots level.

A recent CBS poll found that 70 percent of U.S. citizens would oppose military action against Venezuela.

If the organisation is strong, the struggle is strong.

The Republican politician openly admitted interventionist motives.

What was once hailed as a vehicle for empowerment has, for millions of women and girls, become a source of fear.

A crucial strategy for transformation in the 21st century.

COP 30 failed, even as the urgency of the climate emergency becomes terrifyingly clear, because fossil fuels are more profitable than renewables, explains Michael Roberts.

Less than a year into his second term in office, the White House claims that Trump is bringing manufacturing back to the U.S.