Join our free mailing list

Recent ZNet

• 

  Kelley: Sorry, Not Sorry

  Raymond “Boots” Riley, director of the new film Sorry to...
• Menon: Yemen’s Descent into Hell

  A Saudi-American War of Terror
• 

  Hawkins: Why we “Demand More!”

  Green Party candidates for governor and lieutenant governor in New York, explain how their campaign is aiming to raise expectations that have been systematically lowered by the state’s Democratic Party leaders
• Jorden: Red Sky at Morning

  No Recourse for Migrant Farmworkers During and After Hurricane Florence
• 

  Hallinan: Parsing the UK’s Anti-Semitism Debate

  Does the British Labour Party and its leader, Jeremy Corbyn, have an “anti-Semitism problem,” or has the Party’s left wing been targeted by the Israeli government?
• Lennard: McDonald’s Workers Striking Against Sexual Harassment

  Tying #MeToo to Their Labor Struggle
• Kim: Secrecy and Non-Transparency

  Media get things wrong all the time, but among the deepest damage they do is invisibilizing possibilities, making it seem that things they don’t consider can’t happen
• Corbett: “Terrifying” Secret Rules for Spying on Journalists

  "It makes me wonder, what other rules are out there, and how have these rules been applied?"
• 

  Rasmus: Can ‘IT’ Happen Again?

  The 10th Anniversary of Lehman Brothers 2008
• 

  Bello: Why financial sector reform is not enough

  The real battle is now between two post-globalization camps: social democrats… and fascists
• 

  Zeese: Solidarity With Resistance To Destruction Of Hambacher Forest

  The resistance is not only squatters but a huge network of supporters. It would have never been possible to keep the occupation alive for so long without the solidarity of supporters
• Ros Rebollo: Spain’s ‘Las Kellys’ hotel cleaners

  From gruelling working conditions to more limited access to healthcare, austerity policies have hit women hardest. But they are fighting back
• 

  Swanson: Health Professionals Tackle War

  Preventing War and Promoting Peace: A Guide for Health Professionals is a valuable new book edited by William Wiist and Shelley White
• Walters: North Carolina co-ops building a more democratic economy

  Every employee at Opportunity Threads is hired with the expectation of becoming a worker-owner who gets to vote to determine how profits are divided, how new members are recruited, and how the cooperative invests in the local community
• 

  Monbiot: Honorable Theft

  How one young woman broke down the gates of knowledge
• Currier: Government Spying on Journalists

  The U.S. government can monitor journalists under a foreign intelligence law that allows invasive spying and operates outside the traditional court system, according to newly released documents
• Kaba: Transforming Chicago

  Emanuel’s resignation was won, in part, by social movements—and now it is up to these movements to seize on the opening
• 

  Flanders: History Markers

  I couldn’t help wondering about those history-makers and artists we might be missing because of too few curb cuts or too many closed doors or stairs from the street
• 

  Taibbi: Ten Years After the Crash, We’ve Learned Nothing

  The great financial catastrophe of our times is still badly misunderstood, and led to grotesque consequences, including the election of Donald Trump
• 

  Prins: The Donald in Wonderland

  Down the Financial Rabbit Hole With President Trump
• Kissam: Why Are There No Gen-X Socialists in the United States?

  We grew up in an era when liberals were winning the culture wars, but conservatives were winning the economic wars
• 

  Raina: The Plight of Mohan Bhagwat’s Lonesome Lion

  Might one conclude that the lonely Hindu lion is, after all, the Brahmin, and may be a smattering of some adjacent high castes? Importantly, who is to be held responsible for the loneliness of this lion?