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The Tricontinental
Qiao Collective (桥)
Anti-Imperialist Scholars Collective
Reason2Resist with Dimitri Lascaris
BreakThrough News
Upstream Podcast
Dr. Jason Hickel
Journal of International Solidarity
The New Atlas
Rev Left Radio
Critical Theory Workshop
Wenhua Zongheng (文化纵横)
The Red Nation
Red Anti-Imperialist Collective
The Electronic Intifada
[comra]
Vox Ummah
Geopolitical Economy Report
Dr. Radhika Desai
Free Palestine TV
India and Global Left
Propaganda & Co.
Colonial Outcasts
Friends of Socialist China
Monthly Review
The Cradle
African Renaissance Podcast
Return to Bandung
Marxists Internet Archive
ProleWiki
Iskra Books
Agrarian South Network
Sovereign Media
Orinoco Tribune
Dr. Adnan Husain
Dr. Jeffrey D. Sachs
LANDBACK Action Network
The Grayzone
Elina Xenophontos
Neutrality Studies
The Resistance Archives
Samidoun: Palestinian Prisoner Solidarity Network
Hood Communist
Peoples Dispatch
Hakim
Strait Talk with Xiangyu
Working Class History
ProlesPod
Progressive International
Work Stoppage
Mint Press News
Caitlin Johnstone
The Spearhead
Empire Watch Media
Climate Vanguard
Voice of the Proletariat
Red Pen
International People's Assembly
Proletarian Polemics
Amy Yang
The Triploi Podcast
Second Thought
International Development Economics Associates
Socialista Champagne
Bandung Circuits
Inkani Books
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📕 735 articles · 📙 58 books · 🎧 528 podcasts · 👁️ 667 videos

Webinar: Mao Zedong 50 years on – the revolution that continues to change the world
This webinar examines the enduring legacy of Mao Zedong in China, analyzing how his leadership established the industrial and social foundations for modern development while inspiring global liberation movements across Asia, Africa.
Aug 20, 2026

Substance, Spirit, Struggle: From Spinoza through Hegel to Marx and Beyond
Breht traces a philosophical lineage from Spinoza's immanent Substance through Hegel's self-developing Subject to Marx's materialist dialectic and Althusser's anti-humanist process without a Subject, framing an ongoing struggle over immanence, contradiction, and agency in history.
Aug 20, 2026
The Roots of Capitalism: Slavery and the Sugar Trade
Sugar plantations and the transatlantic slave trade were central to the rise of capitalism, challenging Eurocentric histories that erase colonial violence.
Aug 18, 2026

How can Japanese right-wing forces be allowed to overturn historical conclusions of Tokyo Trials?
Defends the Tokyo Trials' legal legitimacy against Japanese right-wing revisionism, arguing that denying its verdicts enables militarist revival and undermines post-war peace, urging Japan to uphold historical justice.
Aug 14, 2026

The unsettled ghost of Japan's 'Greater East Asia' lie
Japan's 2026 Defense White Paper and cabinet rhetoric on Taiwan repeat the pre-WWII militarist narrative of manufacturing threats to justify expansion, masking historical atrocities like the Bataan Death March and colonial exploitation in Taiwan.
Aug 13, 2026

New archives on notorious Unit 731 reveal Japanese military’s cover-up of biological warfare
Newly released archives from Unit 731's Hailar branch expose how Japanese military disguised biological warfare personnel as conventional infantry, concealing human experimentation and crimes against humanity.
Aug 13, 2026

Africa's Stories On Africa's Terms: Ghana's Precolonial History With Prof. Nii Laryea Osabu
A professor discusses Ghana's precolonial history, indigenous Ga culture, and the legacy of the Katamansu War in shaping African identity and sovereignty.
Aug 13, 2026

Japanese militarists' numerous crimes against humanity constitute an ironclad historical record, allowing no denial or desecration
The Japanese military's systematic atrocities across Asia—including the Sook Ching Massacre, POW executions, and forced labor—form an undeniable historical record, and Japan must abandon revisionist attempts to whitewash its wartime crimes.
Aug 12, 2026

"Nanjing Massacre" Must Not Be Whitewashed as "Nanjing Incident"
Condemns the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum's proposal to rename the Nanjing Massacre a 'Nanjing Incident,' arguing this revisionist tactic by Japanese right-wing forces distorts historical truth and undermines the post-WWII international order.
Aug 12, 2026

The Spearhead Roundtable 3: Kwesi & Martin As Guests
Hosts catch up with two Accra-based political commentators and pan-Africanists to discuss decolonizing the African mind and the continent's development.
Aug 12, 2026

Chinese Nation United Against "Taiwan Independence" Separatism: Analysis
The DPP's provocative stance on Taiwan independence, which is opposed by multiple Taiwanese parties, will lead to ruin and fail, as the US and Japan will not send troops to support secession, making peaceful reunification under One Country, Two Systems the only viable path.
Aug 11, 2026

Unearthing Greater Syria at Nabu Museum
Laith Marouf tours Nabu Museum with curator Karl Abi Karam, exploring an exhibition on Greater Syria's 6000-year-old indigenous heritage and the Lebanese Civil War exhibition, reclaiming history from imperialist narratives.
Aug 10, 2026

Dr Naledi Pandor: Leadership, Education And South Africa's Future
Naledi Pandor discusses her family's liberation legacy, parliamentary experience, and South Africa's education system, including teacher training, curriculum reform, and persistent challenges.
Aug 10, 2026
How to Use Git to Track, Transport, and Share Your Work
A practical guide teaching version control with Git through VS Code: initializing repos, making commits, and syncing local work with remote hosting platforms like GitHub and GitLab using SSH keys.
Aug 7, 2026

China vs Japan: the battle for the global microphone to reshape post-war identity
China intensifies rhetorical campaign against Japan's shifting defence posture, aiming to counter Tokyo's narrative and win trust among Asian neighbours, while both nations compete to shape post-war historical memory.
Aug 7, 2026

Review: Omar El Akkad's One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This
This review criticizes Omar El Akkad's memoir for offering little historical depth on Palestine, instead wandering into baseless smears of China and Russia, ambiguous positions on Hamas, and a contradictory publication by a pro-Israel company.
Aug 7, 2026

Honduras: Ex-President Juan Orlando Hernández to Face Trial for Fraud and Money Laundering While Remaining Free
A Honduran court allowed former President Juan Orlando Hernández to face fraud and money-laundering trial at liberty, imposing only precautionary measures and rejecting pretrial detention.
Aug 6, 2026
The Politics of Kashmir Pt. 1 (w/ Jalees Hyder)
Kashmir’s deep civilizational ties to Iran fuel mass solidarity protests, while parallels with Palestine reveal shared imperialist histories; yet conflating Kashmiris with Uyghurs misreads distinct contexts of occupation and resistance.
Aug 1, 2026

Our Own Path to Socialism: Selected Speeches of Hugo Chávez
Hugo Chávez's speeches advocate a socialism rooted in Venezuelan and South American struggles for independence, presenting the Bolivarian Revolution as the path to defeating capitalism and imperialism.
Jul 31, 2026
Iran Unconquered
Iran's history of resisting foreign domination is traced from the Safavid Empire to the 1979 revolution, the Iran-Iraq war, and its ongoing struggle for sovereignty against imperial powers.
Jul 29, 2026

Athens Polytechnic Uprising, Palestine, & Resistance Journalism
A veteran journalist reflects on the 1973 Athens Polytechnic uprising and connects it to the ongoing killing of press workers in Palestine and Lebanon during the Al-Aqsa Flood.
Jul 28, 2026

Episode 37 - Jenerali Ulimwengu: Pan-Africanism, African Freedom & The Struggle to Remember Who We Are
Jenerali Ulimwengu and Dr Mbuyiseni Ndlozi discuss the history and future of Pan-Africanism, reconnecting with African identity and the ongoing impact of colonialism.
Jul 27, 2026
Storytelling as resistance w/ Deborah Miranda
Scholar Deborah Miranda discusses her memoir Bad Indians, exploring Indigenous history through hybrid storytelling, archive reconstruction, and the healing power of narrative against colonial erasure.
Jul 27, 2026

Pan-Africanism, African Freedom, and the Struggle to Remember Who We Are
Jenerali Ulimwengu discusses the history, meaning, and future of Pan-Africanism, emphasizing the need for Africans to reclaim historical consciousness and collective purpose to overcome colonial legacies.
Jul 27, 2026

RPH - Storytelling as resistance w/ Deborah Miranda (pt.1)
Scholar and poet Deborah Miranda discusses her memoir "Bad Indians: A Tribal Memoir," exploring Indigenous storytelling, colonial history, and the recovery of ancestral narratives as acts of resistance.
Jul 27, 2026

Resistance Preserves Dignity of Hallousiyah
Residents of the Lebanese border village of Al-Hallousiyah return after Israeli attacks to rebuild homes and infrastructure, emphasizing their steadfastness and the resistance's role in preserving their land's dignity amid ongoing occupation.
Jul 26, 2026
Substance, Spirit, Struggle: From Spinoza through Hegel to Marx (and Beyond)
Breht traces a philosophical lineage from Spinoza’s monism through Hegel’s dialectic and Marx’s materialism to Althusser’s anti-humanism.
Jul 23, 2026

Congress Just Subpoenaed Our Newsroom for Doing Journalism
BreakThrough News discusses a congressional subpoena targeting its operations, analyzing it as part of a historical pattern of state repression against leftist journalism and dissent.
Jul 23, 2026

Rare for Japanese TV: NHK revisits Unit 731. What does the documentary reveal?
In a rare move for Japanese TV, NHK aired a documentary providing an unusually candid look at Unit 731, the Imperial Japanese Army's covert biological warfare unit. The film reveals evidence of Unit 731's wartime atrocities, including biological warfare experiments, breaking a long-standing taboo in Japan regarding discussion of the unit.
Jul 23, 2026

All Roads Lead to Mertola: Tracing Al-Andalus in Portugal
Host Laith Marouf explores the Islamic heritage of Mertola, Portugal, highlighting its role as a medieval commercial hub and site of cultural exchange across the Mediterranean.
Jul 22, 2026

Prof. Achille Mbembe: Why Africa Is Still Not Free After 70 Years
Achille Mbembe analyzes why African nations remain unfree decades after independence due to persistent colonial structures and imperial domination.
Jul 20, 2026
Sudan Pt. 1: The Unconscious Revolution w/ Mohamed Khougali
Mohamed Khougali analyzes Sudan’s history from colonialism to the 2019 revolution through psychotherapy and class struggle.
Jul 14, 2026
Merciless Indian Savages
Rebecca Nagle and Nick Estes reveal how Indigenous resistance shaped the US Revolution, challenging narratives that ignore Native roles in American history.
Jul 6, 2026
What Indigenous People Think of the 250th
Rebecca Nagle discusses how Indigenous resistance shaped US democracy and exposed the colonial foundations of American wealth.
Jul 6, 2026
Ali Shariati's Red Shi'ism vs Black Shi'ism--Anti-Imperialist Muharram 2
Adnan Husain analyzes Ali Shariati’s distinction between revolutionary 'Red Shi'ism' and ritualistic 'Black Shi'ism' as a framework for anti-imperialist resistance.
Jul 5, 2026

Requiem for French Theory
'Requiem for French Theory,' published by Monthly Review Press with the subtitle 'Transatlantic Funeral Dirge in a Marxist Key,' offers a Marxist critique of French theory's rise and decline, examining its transatlantic reception as a requiem for its intellectual legacy and relevance.
Jul 1, 2026

Prof. Noor Nieftagodien: What Is Driving South Africa's Immigration Debate?
Historian Noor Nieftagodien analyzes the roots of South Africa's immigration tensions, linking them to inequality and unemployment.
Jun 28, 2026
Why History Matters w/Yakoob Ahmed
Historian Yakoob Ahmed discusses reviving faith through Islamicate history to challenge Eurocentric narratives and envision a future beyond Western imperialist racial capitalism.
Jun 22, 2026

The Ragged Edge of Freedom
The borderland between slavery and freedom was central to U.S. history, where race, capitalism, and class struggle intersected. Emphasizing enslaved and free Black agency, it contends racial hierarchy organized labor and justified exploitation during the transition to free labor.
May 26, 2026

Tricontinental: Havana 1966
A collection of speeches and documents from the 1966 Tricontinental Conference, where anti-imperialist movements from Africa, Asia, and Latin America shaped strategies for genuine independence.
Jan 1, 2026

How Paris Made the Revolution and the Revolution Made Paris
Across four upheavals—1789-99, 1830, 1848, and the 1871 Commune—this book shows how Paris's working classes shattered royal power, then clashed with a bourgeois order. Arguing that the city's geography, policing, and architecture actively produced and contained revolt.
Jul 14, 2025

Cath Idir an Pobal agus an Murder Machine
Bunaíodh an ghluaiseacht Ghaelscolaíochta in 1973 agus cé gur tháinig athrú meoin i measc tuismitheoirí sna 1970í, is scéal róshimplí é sin. Níor mhéadaigh céatadán na ndaltaí a fhaigheann oideachas lán-Ghaeilge ó dheas le blianta, agus thit líon na ndaltaí i nGaelcholáistí go 3.3% in 2024-25. Tá bagairt ag baint le himeacht daltaí ón nGaeilge ag leibhéil scoile.
May 15, 2025

Amilcar Cabral: A Political Life in Motion
A political biography of Amílcar Cabral, the agronomist and poet who led Guinea and Cape Verde's anti-colonial revolution, tracing his evolving thought and commitment to learning from the people.
Mar 1, 2025

The Lost & Early Writings of James Connolly, 1889-1898
Compiling James Connolly's writings from 1889 to 1898, this volume recovers eighteen lost items and reevaluates his intellectual roots. By arguing that John Leslie was influenced by the Connolly brothers rather than shaping James, it revises standard biographical narratives through newly rediscovered primary sources.
Oct 15, 2024

Building a People's Art: Selected Works of Trường Chinh and Tố Hữu
Examining the writings of Vietnamese leaders Trường Chinh and Tố Hữu, the book elucidates the complex dialectic between classical Marxist theory and Vietnam's material realities. It further analyzes the tension between Vietnam's past and its developing present while arguing against treating Marxism as a mechanical template.
Aug 21, 2024

Past: An Introduction to the Problem
This book deconstructs the dominant post- and anti-communist narrative about the communist past, arguing it obscures that past and destroys any possibility of creating historical experience from it. Using Želimir Žilnik as a case study because his life and work resist canonization, it critiques the 'culture of the past' and the commodification of memory.
Jun 30, 2024

Japan’s Holocaust: History of Imperial Japan’s Mass Murder and Rape During World War II
Japan's Holocaust comprehensively documents Imperial Japan's mass murder, rape, and economic exploitation across Asia and the Pacific from 1927 to 1945, arguing these atrocities were ordered by Emperor Hirohito and claiming at least thirty million deaths.
May 1, 2024

The Revolutionary Thoughts of Kwame Nkrumah
A collection of Kwame Nkrumah's speeches and writings showcases his Pan-Africanist vision, leadership in Ghana's independence, and resistance to imperialist forces, illuminating his enduring legacy in African liberation.
Jan 15, 2024










