The mayor’s silence on the Armenian genocide mirrors his refusal to condemn Israel’s genocide in Gaza.

We talked with the husband-and-husband team that helped lead a groundbreaking union drive.

Investors are snapping up homes in the South Shore neighborhood, but a new tenants union is fighting back.

With only weeks left until Election Day, Harris can go from underdog to frontrunner by winning over working-class and anti-war voters.

How climate change conspiracy theories are shifting attention from systemic causes to convenient scapegoats.

Gerrymandering and the filibuster are holding back wage increases, the right to unionize, and other benefits for workers.

A year into Israel’s war in Gaza, four activists working at the intersection of Black and Palestinian liberation discuss the genocide, the upcoming U.S. election and the power of international solidarity.

The success of Macklemore’s “Hind’s Hall” offers hope for a resurgence of protest music.

Mosab Abu Toha, Safia Elhillo, José Olivarez and Jake Skeets discuss the power of poetry in genocidal times.

A year after October 7, In These Times contributor Yousef Aljamal reflects on the complete destruction of Gaza and the deaths of so many friends and family members.

Volkswagen workers and the United Auto Workers are hoping a contract with the automaker can reverberate across the South.

As we pass one year of genocide, Salon Kawakib will not be silenced and we will celebrate our own anniversary: two years of cultural organizing and building community in Chicago.

“Hosting a fundraiser with Big Oil CEOs while we’re still counting the bodies from Hurricane Helene is like hosting a fundraiser with the NRA in the midst of a school shooting.”

How can a state continue to be deadlocked with a legislature controlled by Trumpian Republicans when it’s been busy electing not just Democrats but, in many cases, progressive Democrats?

Tuesday’s debate offers Democrats a warning about how much more appealing Trumpism can be when presented in an equally mendacious but more competent way.

Like colorism, texturism is rooted in Eurocentric beauty standards and creates divides among and within marginalized groups.

As part of the historic Summer of Heat campaign, I went to Citibank’s headquarters to demand climate justice—where dozens of protesters were arrested.

A months-long investigation found even the smallest hints of dissent are often met with unemployment.

Tenants voted to withhold rent on October 1 in a rent strike that could catch fire nationwide.

The influx of Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio is a success story, not a scandal. But when powerful people don’t want to share prosperity, they lie.