TODAY

Biden Paved the Way for Trump’s Leniency on Corporate Crime

The federal government under Joe Biden prosecuted fewer corporate crime cases than at any point in the last 30 years. Now the Trump administration is set to drop or pause more than 100 enforcement actions against corporate misconduct.

Balancing Union Support and Worker Control

To capture the surging pro-union spirit across the United States, unions must be prepared to support worker-led organizing without attempting to control it, writes former Starbucks rank-and-file organizer Jaz Brisack.

Wrong on Principle, Wrong Politically

Liberal pundits are urging Democrats not to talk about Trump’s illegal moves to disappear people to a Salvadoran dungeon. Not only is that wrong on principle, it doesn’t make political sense.

Disabled Anarchists - An Introduction

An introduction to current and past disabled anarchists, written by the Disability Action Research Collective.

The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising Wasn’t Always Celebrated

The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which began 82 years ago today, is now universally hailed as a bold act of Jewish resistance against the Nazis. But at the time, many Poles watched — or cheered — as the ghetto burned. The parallels with Gaza are hard to ignore.

YESTERDAY

The Vanguard of Fantasy : A Poster in Homage to Up Against the Wall Motherfucker

We've prepared a poster in homage to Up Against the Wall Motherfucker, the self-styled “street gang with an analysis” active in the 1960s.

Bandung’s Ghosts

From Issue V: The original ambitions laid out at the Bandung Conference, which began 70 years ago today, for a "Thirld World" movement were far more radical than the eventual historical incarnation. Pranay Somayajula examines the contradictions of nationalism and statehood that conspired to ensure the internationalist vision’s shortcomings.

Another Detroit City Budget that Misses the Mark

The Detroit City Council recently voted on the annual budget. While there were important changes, the 2025-26 budget ignores the needs of Detroit’s working class.

Vital Mekong fish corridors tracked for first time, but funding cuts threaten future research

The first-ever acoustic telemetry network in the Mekong River has tracked key migration corridors critical to the survival of fish in Cambodia and Laos. To conduct the study, researchers caught fish from a dozen species and implanted them with small electric transmitters before releasing them back into the river.

Trans Women Don’t Count As Women Under Equality Act, UK Supreme Court Rules

Judges in the UK have ruled that the term “woman” in the Equality Act 2010 refers to biological sex, not gender identity. A global grassroots movement for trans rights — one that fights in the workplace and the streets — is needed.

The Pseudo-Populism of Canada’s New Right

Pierre Poilievre talks like a class warrior, but his policies serve the C-suite. A new book digs into the ideology and elite backing behind his faux-populist, anti-government movement.

“A Democracy of Convenience Is No Democracy at All”: A Letter from Mahmoud Khalil on His Ongoing Detention

Below we reprint in full a statement from U. S. political prisoner, Mahmoud Khalil, written from a cell in a detention center in Louisiana.

Armed groups, cattle ranchers drove 35% rise in Colombia’s deforestation in 2024

The prediction came true: deforestation in Colombia increased in 2024 after two years of decline, just as the environment ministry had warned since April last year. The ministry announced that Colombia lost 1,070 square kilometers (413 square miles) of forest in 2024, a 35% increase from 2023, when deforestation hit 793 km2 (306 mi2).

Locals, researchers race to save unique biodiversity of PNG’s Torricellis

Torricelli Mountains, a tiny mountain range in northern Papua New Guinea, is estimated to host roughly 4% of the world’s known species, many found nowhere else on Earth, Mongabay’s John Cannon reported in March. “I mean, for 0.

Illegal trafficking of siamang gibbons is a concerning and underreported crisis

Siamangs are the largest of the 20 gibbon species, and belong to their own genus, Symphalangus. Distributed across Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, and the southernmost part of Thailand, their unforgettable and emblematic call defines the soundscape of the hill forests in the region.

New refuge helps protect Amazon’s most endangered monkey, but gaps remain

Brazil designated a refuge twice the size of Manhattan near the Amazonian city of Manaus in June 2024 to protect the pied tamarin, South America’s most endangered monkey. But almost one year later, the 15,000-hectare (37,000-acre) reserve is still being implemented institutionally, and conservationists say it falls short of what the species needs to survive.

With Congress Preparing a ‘Fiscal Tsunami, ’ States Can Choose Differently

GOP lawmakers want to slash taxes on the rich and services for the rest. But several states are showing there’s another path.

“All He Draws Is Monsters! ”

Understanding Zionist forefather Max Nordau’s vision of “degenerate” art and his attitudes toward diaspora Jews can illuminate our present-day crisis.

New York Groove

Where are you going? Where is your departed? Don’t you care about your father?

Trump opens massive marine protected area to commercial fishing

U. S. President Donald Trump has signed a proclamation allowing commercial fishing in Pacific Islands Heritage Marine National Monument (PIH), a massive marine protected area home to threatened fish, sea turtles and marine mammals. The proclamation says U. S. -flagged vessels may now fish within 50-200 nautical miles (90-370 kilometers) inside PIH’s boundaries.