Tracing the leftist icon’s influence on the history of the United States

Needed: a liberalism that ceases to fear itself.

Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick says the state should step in if the private sector fails to build natural gas facilities. How about renewables instead?

Louisiana Senator John Kennedy lost it while questioning a Biden judicial nominee.

The most promising leaders on the left today are not elected politicians.

Twenty-four longtime members of the Democratic Socialists of America explain why they’re leaving the organization.

Chicago economists had free rein in Chile. The country is still recovering.

This week’s U.N. report shows how hard it is to save the world when capitalism is working against you.

A whopping 328 House members, including 109 Democrats, voted for the bill.

Adam Hochschild’s new book documents a period of thriving radical groups and their devastating suppression.

Lea Ypi’s memoir recounts Albania’s troubled transition to democracy.

India Walton won the Democratic primary fair and square. Then the man she beat teamed up with the party establishment—and Republican donors—to take her down.

A little more socialism could actually help Democrats pass legislation.

For decades, they asked the lower classes to sacrifice on behalf of the revolution, while prioritizing tourism. Now protesters are saying they’ve had enough.

From The New York Times to Instagram, a recent genre of self-help writing wants you to think the last 16 months were really just an opportunity to become your best self.

India Walton is running to be the next leader of her beloved Buffalo. But what she really wants is to revive a tradition of social democracy in America’s great cities.

In the face of a nonexistent safety net and bleak future prospects, the F.I.R.E movement and other individualized paths to financial mastery offer a specific brand of fantasy.

Endless growth is destroying the planet. We know how to stop it.

How the pandemic put a grotesque new face on the political normalization of brutality.

The ideology that Republicans love to hate is woven through the fabric of the country.