
Anti-imperialismGeopoliticsResistanceMarxismPhilosophyArt & Culture
🛠️ Labour
Resources About Topic
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
The Red Nation
Vocal Politics
Red Anti-Imperialist Collective
The Electronic Intifada
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
The Global Inequality Project
ProleWiki
Iskra Books
Agrarian South Network
Sovereign Media
Orinoco Tribune
Dr. Adnan Husain
LANDBACK Action Network
The Grayzone
Elina Xenophontos
Four Winds Guide to Revolution
Neutrality Studies
The Resistance Archives
Coalition for the Elimination of Imperialism in Africa
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
Tricontinental Political Economy
Red Pen
International People's Assembly
Proletarian Polemics
Amy Yang
The Triploi Podcast
Second Thought
International Development Economics Associates
Socialista Champagne
Find the Signal
Jalees Hyder
Divine Praxis
Guerrilla History
Guilhotina.info
Inner City Left
Psychic Militancy Podcast
The Dialectics of Destruction
Chris Cullen
The Anti-Empire Project
The East is a Podcast
Browse all items
📕 926 articles · 📙 59 books · 🎧 876 podcasts · 👁️ 467 videos

Yemen's missile strike on Riyadh's airport and Iran's mining of the Strait of Hormuz escalate regional tensions, as Israel and the US weigh new attacks on Iran and its allies.


Thomas Sankara's 1987 speeches argue that women's emancipation is a necessity for revolutionary triumph, demanding that women themselves conquer equality through struggle rather than receive it as charity.

A discussion of the Ukraine war's latest phase, covering Ukrainian and Russian strikes on data centres, disputed US intelligence sharing, Kyiv's power and water shortages, and Trump's personal hostility toward Zelenskyy.
A study of the German Democratic Republic's agricultural transformation, tracing land reform, cooperative farming and large-scale socialist production as an alternative to capitalist agribusiness and global hunger.

China's humanoid robot makers held more than 97 percent of global shipments in the first half of 2026; UBTECH opened a Liuzhou factory targeting over 10,000 robots a year, and Unitree's US$900 million IPO drew 8,000-fold retail demand.

The Northern Territory government's closure of the YiSSA accommodation facility threatens to evict nearly 400 residents into an already overwhelmed homelessness system, raising questions of systemic collapse.

Brazil's 2026 election pits Flávio Bolsonaro's far-right machine against Lula amid US and Israeli interference, while Putin's Valdai silence on Gaza and Yemen's Ansarallah resistance expose the hollowing of multipolarity.

Spain's housing crisis sparks mass protests, tent encampments in Madrid and a general strike, prompting snap elections as youth-led revolts spread across Europe against rearmament and the far right.

The Green Party of England and Wales voted to declare itself an anti-Zionist party committed to Palestinian liberation, prompting backlash from British media, Labour politicians and the Israeli government.

Weekly round-up analysing Yemeni missile and drone strikes on Saudi airports, the weakening of the petrodollar and Riyadh's Vision 2030, and the wider reshaping of West Asia by Yemen and Iran.

A briefing on dockworkers' coordinated strike against NATO's war machine, plus reports on India's electoral roll purge, Brazil's runoff, and farmer and labour struggles worldwide.

AI firms that once resisted regulation now seek government protection as capital spending soars without a path to profit, while cheaper Chinese open models undercut them and data centres drain US construction.

Keith Bennett, co-editor of Friends of Socialist China, recounts in 'Brits in Revolution' how Michael Lindsay joined a 1938 guerrilla railway attack and sent the first 'Xinhua News Agency Yan'an' English broadcast in 1945, arguing British and Chinese struggles were one fight.

A revolutionary poem tracing five centuries of colonial lies and indigenous resistance, arguing that empire's military and financial dominance is collapsing as the oppressed reclaim their land and build a socialist world.

Venezuela's acting president reports 22 consecutive quarters of growth, 6.5% third-quarter expansion, slowing inflation and rising consumption at the Fedecámaras business assembly, alongside new oil, gas and mining agreements.

Organizers with Families Demanding Justice discuss the October 22 National Day of Protest Against Police Brutality, framing policing as structural state repression tied to racism and capitalism.

John Moolenaar demanded Starbucks close its two new Urumqi stores; he voted for a US$26 billion Israel aid package, while the Trump administration prepares a US$2.8 billion sale of 60,000 heavy bombs.

Colombian unions, farmers, indigenous and student groups met in Bogotá to plan a national strike against President De La Espriella's security, austerity and privatisation policies, with regional mobilisations from October.

With 2026 midterm ad spending set to hit $11.6 billion and record dark money flooding races, a BreakThrough News editor argues billionaires and super PACs are buying elections while a likely Democratic majority would still fund ICE and the Pentagon.

Asa Winstanley and Jake Green examine how British political rhetoric on Israel's occupation of Palestine is shifting, from Labour's tonal change to the Green Party's motion defining Zionism as racism.

Palestinian writer and former Apple employee Tariq Ra'ouf discusses Apple's complicity in Israel's occupation, from IDF salary top-ups to Israel-designed chips, and the Apples Against Apartheid campaign.

A podcast series on how technology shapes the working class under capitalism returns to Marx's analysis of machinery in the Grundrisse and Capital, arguing that relations of production, not technological inevitability, determine how automation and AI are deployed.

A panel examines how Vietnam's export-led growth model, built on manufactured exports to Western markets, faces disruption from rising US protectionism and what this means for workers.

Brazil's 2026 first-round results show Lula's vote falling across nearly all municipalities, reflecting a deeper shift in work as platform and digital labour outgrow traditional categories, raising questions of data sovereignty and who captures productivity gains.

Socialists must abandon purity politics and co-opt culture, tradition, and feeling the way fascists do, or a dying liberal order will keep losing the working class to reaction.

French students shut down 1,800 schools and brought over 450,000 people into the streets in a nationwide youth revolt against Macron's austerity and neoliberal attacks on public education.

Combat footage from Ansarallah and Yemeni armed forces shows drone and missile strikes against Saudi Arabia, alongside Yemen's military support for Gaza and frontline operations.

Drawing on the story of Noah and the martyrdom of Imam Husayn at Karbala, this essay frames resistance as an ark of salvation that carries dignity through the flood of falsehood, linking that inheritance to Palestine and the Axis of Resistance today.






