Monday, July 13, 2026

Curated Intelligences

by Shlomo Ben-Ami on July 10, 2026

Lebanon’s political circumstances, together with Iran’s strengthened regional position, make Hezbollah’s complete […]

by Gene Frieda on July 10, 2026

Unlike recent energy crises, today’s geopolitical shock is destroying supply rather than rerouting it, exposing the limits […]

by Brahma Chellaney on July 10, 2026

In recent years, the international community has stood idly by while China has systematically eradicated Tibetan culture and […]

by Rohini Subrahmanyam on July 10, 2026

Researchers thought that what enabled complex fluids to break apart was their elasticity. But a crack in a nonelastic simple […]

by Janna Levin and Steven Strogatz on July 9, 2026

Astronomer David Kipping discusses why claims of extraterrestrial life keep dissolving under scrutiny, why we need a more […]

by Philip Ball on July 8, 2026

The idea of ‘biological agency’ — that life devises its own goals and behaves accordingly — complicates our understanding […]

on July 3, 2026

Tom Mertes on Richard Beck, Homeland. Origins and afterlives of America’s long War on Terror.

on July 3, 2026

Jack Copley on Timothy Mitchell, The Alibi of Capital. Capital re-conceptualized as terraforming expropriation of the future.

on July 3, 2026

Katie Ebner-Landy on Rahel Jaeggi, Progress and Regression. A critical theorist reformulates the concept of progress as […]

by Matt Huber on July 12, 2026

Under Joe Biden, green capitalists primarily sold commodities to help wealthier homeowners decarbonize. Real climate action […]

by Jacob Hamilton-Rohe on July 12, 2026

There’s no good reason not to change the US voting age from 18 to 16. Expanding the franchise isn’t just good for […]

by Cecilia Rikap on July 12, 2026

Big Tech has looted humanity’s creative output to create artificial intelligence. We don’t just deserve a share of […]

by Monthly Review Press on July 10, 2026

JULY 17, Marx Memorial Library: In London and online join a dual book launch for Requiem for French Theory and Who Paid […]

by Monthly Review Press on July 8, 2026

The latest: "Guyana Institute of Historical Research Nineteenth Conference 2026: There is a public park in the North […]

by Jamil Jonna on July 3, 2026

The latest: "Epicurus set up schools, first in Lampsacus (in modern day Turkey), then later in Athens. Other […]

by Jon Milton on July 11, 2026

Thirty-six years after the confrontation between Mohawks and Canadian forces, Indigenous Peoples still face the same […]

by Jon Milton on July 8, 2026

It has been 30 years since Canadian National was privatized, and Wall Street continues to profit at Canada’s […]

by Daniel Cerdas Sandí on July 8, 2026

This report examines the value of public services to households in Newfoundland and Labrador.

The post <a […]

by Javo Ferreira on July 12, 2026

The right-wing Paz government has turned the rebellion in Bolivia in its favor. But the crisis remains, and the uprising […]

by Matías Maiello on July 12, 2026

In this interview with Matias Maiello, Emilio Albamonte, a member of the leadership of the PTS (Party of Socialist […]

by Charlotte White on July 11, 2026

The movement against ICE has opened a new chapter in the fight for immigrants' rights. DSA candidate Darializa Avila […]

by Greg Ross on July 12, 2026

On the morning of Aug. 6, 1945, a customer was sitting on the steps of Sumitomo Bank in Hiroshima, waiting for the branch to […]

by Greg Ross on July 11, 2026

Hansel and Gretl have discovered a gingerbread cottage and are wondering whether to eat some of the tiles on its walls. A […]

by Greg Ross on July 10, 2026

In his 1908 autobiography, Francis Galton described a “beauty map” he’d compiled of the British Isles: Whenever I have […]