An intimate sit down with author Max Elbaum to discuss his book that is the first in-depth study of the long march of the US New Left after 1968 on, and a discussion of a then and now’ compare and contrast of what it might mean for today.
The lesson from the streets of Brazil, Turkey, and the Arab world is to avoid underestimating social movements still in their infancy.
The success of Libya’s uprising will have a great deal to do with the willingness of its leadership to break its dependency on the United States and NATO.
After 42 years of Muammar el-Qaddafi, it is now long overdue for the Libyan people to determine their own destiny.
New Internationalism director breaks down the how the revolutionary process in Egypt has met its match in the power struggles over the Egypt-Gaza border.
Economic grievances are galvanizing the Arab street to attempt to redraw the political landscape
UN resolution goes far beyond no-fly zone to allow all necessary measures against Qaddafi.
Egypt is the most important strategic Arab ally for the United States. However, events in Tunisia have started a domino effect in the Arab world.
The Arab world plays dominoes with empire.
The real discontent in Iran, reports columnist Conn Hallinan, is at the workplace.
Music can change hearts and minds, and help bring down empires.
In this second part of the exchange, Saul Landau and Samuel Farber debate the future of Cuba.
The new Cuban leadership is contemplating neoliberal economic reforms but democracy is still off the table.
It’s time to honestly step forth and engage Cubans and their government on the terms they negotiate inside their own country.
Reflecting on an encounter four decades ago