Indigo Olivier

The federal government should take a stake in more corporations, actually.

The man who attacked the Palm Springs facility is an acolyte of “efilism”—an anti-life belief system arising from the despair our political choices have wrought.

The administration is using immigration enforcement as a guise to mask its plans to decimate vital research and academic freedom.

The administration’s assault on colleges and universities is a key part of a larger right-wing project to reassert control over gatekeeping institutions.

The Department of Defense has a bloated budget, is rife with corruption, and has never passed an audit. Hundreds of billions should be slashed.

Harris has the chance for a policy reset on Gaza. Acting quickly and decisively could help her win back voters and sway the election. It’s also the right thing to do.

While we’re thinking about non-Biden options, let’s fling the gates wide open. The UAW chief is populist and popular and just won a great victory that three-quarters of the country supports.

Weapons contractors are raking in billions from America’s support for Israel and Ukraine. It’s time to rein them in.

Labor unions are more popular than most elected officials. A labor journalist explains how they can build political power.

College is unaffordable for millions. It’s time to rethink higher education.

A conversation with Colin Kaepernick on Black studies, white supremacy, and capitalism

If Republicans are serious about wanting to reduce the debt, a new report shows exactly where they could start.

Matthew Dallek’s “Birchers” traces how conspiracy theories went from being a fringe pastime to the right’s defining feature.

Arms manufacturers already produce electric vehicle components. Defense cuts could be paired with a transition plan to power a climate-friendly economy.

The right-wing writer and podcaster has raised his profile by spreading grotesque conspiracy theories about “grooming” and pedophilia in the LGBTQ community.

Global hunger is rising amid war, inflation, and a pandemic—but it’s not because of a lack of food.

Nancy Fraser talks about work, debt, and a breakdown of shared meaning.