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Nothing to Lose but Our Mains
Sammy Feldblum
The unraveling of Britain’s largest water utility is not just a corporate scandal but a case study in how privatized water systems strain under climate pressure, aging infrastructure and the limits of market governance.
•15 min read
Reading Stuart Hall for the Climate Crisis
Casey A. Williams
Stuart Hall’s politics of culture offers the left a blueprint for confronting the climate crisis.
•13 min read
Javier Milei and the Long Shadow of the IMF
Lola Allen
In Argentina, economic chaos and political upheaval expose how the IMF's promise of stability has become an instrument of managed decline.
•15 min read
Between an Ice Road and a Ring of Fire
Gemma Boothroyd
The Ring of Fire development is a social and environmental calamity dressed up as economic necessity—and a continuation of Canada's long colonial history.
•9 min read
EXTRACT: The Long Heat
Wim Carton, Andreas Malm
An exclusive extract from Wim Carton and Andreas Malm’s latest book, The Long Heat, out 7 October from Verso Books.
•14 min read
Fascism and the British Countryside
Richard Smyth
The far right has long portrayed itself as the defender of a pristine nature against urban corruption, but its history in the British countryside tells a far more complex story about nationalism and rural life.
•11 min read
A Landmark Case at the ICJ
Harj Narulla
“The stakes have changed fundamentally” – Harj Narulla on the ICJ’s climate ruling
•21 min read
Debating Degrowth
Jason Hickel
Jason Hickel speaks to Andrew Ahern about the last five years of debating degrowth.