
Nithya Raman giving her victory speech on election night.
By M. Sanchez
By Nathan Yaffe and Linda Luu
By Nathan Yaffe and Linda Luu
By Nick D.
By Mara Luise Guenzel and Andrew Rakich (Atun-Shei Films)
By Matthew J. Hunter and P. K. Gandakin
DSA’s vote to expel Nithya Raman or punish the LA chapter is an existential threat to the Left of Los Angeles. By analyzing the balance of forces and allegations against Raman, Matthew J. Hunter and P.K. Gandakin argue against this dangerous move to undermine the working class movement in LA. This internal repression must be rejected if we want mass revolutionary politics.
By E. Day and J. Ryder
By Kolya Ludwig
By Kolya Ludwig
By T. E. Moon and Andy C.
By Matthew J. Hunter
By Nik M.
By Kolya Ludwig
By T. E. Moon
By Matthew J. Hunter
By T. E. Moon
Pollsters can tell you what voters will tolerate. They can’t tell you what people will fight for. In T. E. Moon’s latest, he tackles the limits of poll-tested politics, the hunger for accountability, and a modest proposal for the left: Hang the Bastards!

Credit: N.E. Watson
By E. Day and J. Ryder
By Kolya Ludwig
By J. Ryder
By Noah Suarez-Sikes, Sean A., Gabbie Metheny, and Xara Shaw
By Alejandra Quintero, Anna Gross, Charity Croomes, Jules Yun, and Lydia Cardwell
By T. E. Moon
By E. Day and T. E. Moon
By Kolya Ludwig, E. Day, J. Ryder, and Noah Suarez-Sikes
By P. K. Gandakin
By Lydia Cardwell
Angela Gonzales-Torres' opponent in the race for California's 34th Congressional District, Jimmy Gomez, has been accused of sexual assault. In her latest, Lydia Cardwell examines DSA-endorsed Angela Gonzales-Torres' campaign, the Left’s struggles with misogyny in its own movement, and the necessity to fight against the Right not just as fascists, but as a political movement structured around enacting violence against women.
By Nick D.
By Mara Luise Guenzel and Andrew Rakich (Atun-Shei Films)
By World to Win, a coalition for NYC-DSA
By Andy C.
By JJ Christensen
By Devin G.
By J. Ryder
By Juan Muñoz-Guevara, Mary L. Entoma, Estefany Alejandra Castañeda, and Aya Konishi
By André Cintra and Cezar Xavier
The Trump administration openly championed Flávio Bolsonaro, and the White House was already celebrating Brazil as its next conquest. Instead, Lula made national sovereignty the heart of his campaign and came from behind to win a fourth term. The far-right wave sweeping from the Caribbean to South America hit a wall. In a syndicated piece for Geese, André Cintra and Cezar Xavier report on Trump's hard defeat in Brazil.

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva holds a copy of Brazil's Constitution and a national flag during his final campaign rally a day ahead of the presidential runoff election in Sao Paulo, Oct. 24, 2026. | Natacha Pisarenko / AP
By M. Sanchez
By M. Sanchez
By Nathan Yaffe and Linda Luu
By Nathan Yaffe and Linda Luu
By Nick D.
By Matthew J. Hunter and P. K. Gandakin
By Steven R. and Sylus S.
By Cyrus Cappo
By Richard Solomon
By Kolya Ludwig
Theories of socialism have tended to overemphasize the capitalist structure and diminish the role of democratic struggle and popular will. But without millions of people struggling for a cause—one which transcends the limits of what has been conceptualized as ‘structure’—we will not have accomplished our goals as a movement.

George Bellows, Dempsey and Firpo (1924)
By M. Sanchez
By M. Sanchez
By M. Sanchez
By T. E. Moon and Andy C.
By Matthew J. Hunter
By Bobby Grozny
By Ishan Parasher
By Devin G.