Turkish teachers suspend Ankara protest ahead of NATO summit
For teachers, the way forward lies in a struggle that mobilizes the collective strength of all educators and of the other sections of the working class.
•Can Denizli
Latest articles
July 4th and America’s revolutionary influence on Britain
The American Revolution not only freed its citizens from the domination of the British Empire; it was an inspiration to all progressive struggles in British society, from the anti-slavery movement to the radical movement for democratic reform.
•Thomas Scripps
Burnham told to make welfare and pension cuts to pay for UK rearmament and prepare war with Russia
The Times editorial Wednesday put Burnham on his marching orders. The need to vastly increase the arms budget and the funding deficit “should spur him to take radical action on pensions and welfare.”
•Robert Stevens
Australia: The Age blames socialists for Victorian teachers’ rejection of union-Labor sellout
The newspaper claimed that the Committee for Public Education, established at the initiative of the Socialist Equality Party, was responsible for the historic rejection of a sellout deal by teachers in the state of Victoria.
•Committee for Public Education
Keiko Fujimori declares herself president-elect of Peru
Roberto Sánchez conceded, allowing Fujimori to proclaim herself president-elect. The fear that protests might spiral into a national insurrection outweighed his presidential ambitions.
•César Uco
Heat wave exposes workers to injury and death in auto plants, warehouses and delivery routes
A dangerous heat wave across the Midwest and Eastern United States is exposing workers to serious injury and death in auto plants, warehouses, postal facilities and delivery routes, where millions are being kept on the job without air conditioning or adequate safety measures.
•Tom Hall
Alexander Rabinowitch’s The Bolsheviks Survive: Petrograd 1919
The fourth and final volume of Rabinowitch’s books on the October Revolution in Petrograd is a major contribution to the history of the civil war.
•Clara Weiss
The Colorado primary and the growing support for socialism
The victory of candidates backed by the Democratic Socialists of America shows the American population moving to the left, but it cannot transform the Democratic Party from a party of Wall Street and the national security apparatus into a representative of the working class.
•Patrick Martin
With NATO chief Rutte present: Merz government adopts war laws
Under the seemingly harmless phrase “Germany is becoming crisis-proof,” the Bundeswehr, the state apparatus, the economy and the whole of society are to be rapidly prepared for a direct war against Russia.
•Johannes Stern
Wall of Tears memorial to child victims of the Gaza genocide comes to Dearborn, Michigan
The name of each martyred child is listed in small script, both Arabic and Roman, in the chronological order of his or her death.
•Zac Corrigan
Turkish comedian Deniz Göktaş detained at Istanbul airport over political satire
Göktaş, a left-wing stand-up comedian whose video of a political comedy show garnered 8.5 million views in a week was taken into custody.
•Ulaş Sevinç
Humanitarian crisis worsens in Venezuela, as botched earthquake rescue phase winds down
Amid the disastrous rescue and aid response, the US media has mounted a damage-control operation around Washington's role. Trump's remarks, however, expose contempt for the lives of Venezuelans.
•Andrea Lobo
ICE thugs kidnap over 10,000 immigrants in 5 days as White House orders worksite raids
As more than 63,000 people languish in immigrant concentration camps, the Trump administration is expanding street ambushes, worksite raids and mass kidnappings across the country.
•Jacob Crosse
SEP (UK) calls for the release of Ali Ercan Akpolat at Turkish embassy in London
SEP Assistant National Secretary Tom Scripps and a group of SEP members aimed to deliver a letter of protest to the Turkish ambassador. Staff at the embassy refused to open the door.
•Our reporters
Socialist Equality Party (UK) Supporters Campaign 2026: “It’s our job to show in practice who the real socialists are”
Andrew, a construction worker, told SEP campaigners: “The people do not realise how much power they have. The masses have to take the power. There needs to be a redistribution of wealth, and that is why I like socialism.”
•Our reporters
Workers Struggles: Europe, Middle East & Africa
Offshore oil workers in Norway walk out over pay; protests by workers and retirees continue across Iran as ceasefire unravels; Sudanese teachers in Khartoum State walk out over non-payment of wages and poor working conditions
•
Australia: Senate committee whitewashes Labor’s assault on NDIS disability support
The interim report is a warning that Labor intends to ram through the NDIS legislation despite the widespread opposition revealed in hearings and the thousands of submissions to the Senate inquiry.
•Max Boddy
California Democrats strip elected education superintendent of authority
Governor Newsom’s AB 181 strips the elected education superintendent of executive authority, advancing the Democratic Party's assault on democratic rights and public education.
•Marc Wells
Japanese yen hits 40-year low
The immediate effect of the falling yen is to increase the price of oil and energy as Japan is dependent on the Middle East for more than 90 percent of its supplies, with the hike going across the board as Japan imports much of its food and raw materials.
•Nick Beams
Philadelphia Sheraton hotel workers’ union calls off strike days ahead of busy July 4 holiday
UNITE HERE 274 called off the strike just in time for the massive July 4 tourism rush to the city.
•Nick Barrickman
The US oligarchy’s crime boss: Trump pocketed $2.2 billion in 2025
An annual income of $2.2 billion, equivalent to the incomes of 37,931 US autoworkers, computes to $251,000 per hour.
•Barry Grey
Colorado primary results show continuing radicalization of US workers and youth
A member of the Democratic Socialists of America defeated an incumbent Democratic congresswoman for renomination in Denver, while Senator Michael Bennet was denied the party’s nomination for governor.
•Patrick Martin
Turkish cinema great Kadir İnanır (1949-2026)
The actor’s death plunged millions into mourning. He was buried in Istanbul on June 28 in a ceremony attended by large crowds.
•Barış Demir
Ebola deaths pass 400 in the DRC as US guts surveillance systems to stop it
The Bundibugyo Ebola outbreak is spreading faster than any before it, precisely as Washington dismantles the global public health infrastructure built to contain such threats.
•Benjamin Mateus
Albania’s “Flamingo Revolution” shakes the government
Since late May, Albania has seen its biggest wave of protests since the collapse of the Stalinist regime in the early 1990s. The direct cause of the demonstrations is a tourism development project backed by Donald Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner.
•Markus Salzmann
Lloyds de-banks Canary in fundamental attack on independent media
Canary’s Steve Topple told WSWS, “Our situation is a damning indictment of the treatment of independent media in this country – whereby you can be potentially ruined without recourse by banking giants like Lloyds.”
•Laura Tiernan
Burnham’s “Manchesterism” and “Productive State” agenda: Austerity, privatisation and war by another name
What guarantees that Burnham will deepen the offensive against the working class is the deepening crisis of British and world imperialism that led to Starmer’s downfall.
•Robert Stevens, Chris Marsden
Ahead of NATO summit, Ankara proclaims its “indispensability” to the imperialist war machine
Appearing willing to take on a greater role in Europe’s “security” and to assume new NATO obligations, the Turkish political establishment is using this card to strengthen its hand—above all against its regional rivals Israel and Greece—and to secure the interests of the Turkish bourgeoisie.
•Barış Demir
Australia: Union trying to rush through sellout deal at Western Sydney University
In typical anti-democratic fashion, the NTEU is trying to push an endorsement vote through a hastily called members’ meeting on Thursday.
•A WSU Rank-and-File Committee member
Teamsters and Department of Justice move to end federal oversight of union after 37 years
The winding down of the monitorship does not mark the end of corruption inside the union or even a separation between the union bureaucracy and the capitalist state. It amounts to official sanction for the corruption and bureaucratic suppression through which the apparatus polices the rank and file.
•Alex Findijs
The 1929–1930 miners’ lockout—a key strategic experience of the Australian working class
The existing accounts of the lockout all put the defeat down to the miners themselves—courageous, but worn down after 16 months of struggle. This article examines the critical role of the Labor Party, the trade unions and the Communist Party in isolating the locked-out miners and finally forcing them back to work on the terms of the coal barons.
•John Harris, Peter Symonds
The New York elections and the political role of the Democratic Socialists of America
In an interview with ABC’s “This Week” program on Sunday, Mamdani laid out his conception of “democratic socialism.”
•Joseph Kishore
Australian unions complicit in Labor’s gutting of national disability scheme
The union apparatus, in line with its role as an industrial police force, has embraced Labor’s brutal agenda and offered its assistance.
•Richard Phillips
Geethananda Jayasekera, longstanding Sri Lankan Trotskyist dies at 70
The SEP and the IYSSE in Sri Lanka pay tribute to comrade Geethananda Jayasekera’s struggle for the Trotskyist principles of international socialism and extend our deepest sympathies to his family members.
•Socialist Equality Party (Sri Lanka)
“It’s hard to save for a car with the wages we’re getting”: Widespread opposition as UAW pushes through second sellout deal at Bridgewater Interiors
Despite a concerted UAW effort to exploit the severe economic distress that it has foisted upon the plant’s low-paid workforce, Bridgewater workers expressed enormous opposition to the contract.
•Jerry White
On the eve of the NATO summit in Ankara: European powers drive Ukraine war toward direct conflict with Russia
The European powers calculate that strikes deep inside Russia will force Moscow to respond and that any Russian retaliation can then be used to justify a still broader NATO intervention. This is the logic of provocation. It is the logic that leads to a direct war between nuclear armed powers.
•Johannes Stern
U.S. Supreme Court narrowly upholds birthright citizenship
The Supreme Court narrowly struck down Trump’s executive order that would revoke the constitutional guarantee of birthright citizenship.
•John Burton
Violent attack in Stade, Germany, the product of a brutal society
The ruthlessness of the crime reflects a society in which explosive social tensions are mounting without finding any progressive outlet, and in which violence is propagated from the highest level.
•Peter Schwarz
More than 1,000 Palestinians killed by Israel since Trump announced the Gaza cease-fire
Under cover of a non-existent cease-fire, Israel’s military attacks on Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank surged this week as the regime of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also moved forward with population transfer and annexation plans and expansion of Zionist settlements in the occupied territories.
•Kevin Reed
Peter Gabriel: From progressive rock to world music and beyond
Internationally acclaimed musician Peter Gabriel is developing a new album in 2026 entitled o/i (output/input) as a year-long series of track-at-a-time releases timed to arrive with each full moon cycle.
•Kevin Reed
Defend the University of Michigan Eight! Drop all charges! Mobilize the working class against dictatorship and war!
This prosecution is a blatant and dangerous political witch-hunt and frame-up. It must not be allowed to stand. It is a major escalation by the Trump administration of the effort to criminalize left-wing opposition to war, dictatorship and social inequality.
•Stephen St. Clair
Massive US heatwave threatens millions as 3 firefighters die battling Colorado wildfire
A record-setting heat dome is spreading across the central and eastern United States, threatening millions of workers and their families with deadly temperatures, wildfire smoke, power grid strain and unsafe workplaces.
•Jacob Crosse
U.S. Supreme Court upholds state bans on transgender athletes while striking down campaign finance regulation
On the final day of its current term, the Supreme Court handed down reactionary opinions attacking the rights of transgender students and lifting restrictions on corporate campaign funding.
•Ed Hightower
Zelensky skips “Ukraine Recovery Conference” after Poland strips him of state honors
Whatever the outcome of the dispute between these two nationalist governments, the conflict underscores that their war alliance against Russia is as fragile as it is reactionary.
•Jason Melanovski
BMA narrowly pushes through sellout of resident doctors on behalf of Starmer government
Without a rank-and-file rebellion by doctors against the RDC, a sellout was inevitable. That is the central lesson from the dispute. Doctors showed their willingness to fight, but their struggle was undermined by the absence of an organised opposition to the BMA’s partnership with the government.
•Tony Robson
Supreme Court backs Trump purge of regulatory agencies—except for Federal Reserve
On Monday, the Supreme Court overruled more than 90 years of precedent and practice by authorizing Trump to terminate without cause commissioners appointed for fixed terms to regulatory agencies, except for Federal Reserve Board governors.
•John Burton, Patrick Martin
UAW calls snap vote at Bridgewater Interiors in Warren, Michigan, as it seeks to ram through sellout deal
The UAW is seeking to strangle opposition to halt a potential strike that could halt production of highly profitable vehicles including the Ford F-150 and Dodge Ram light trucks.
•Shannon Jones
Workers Struggles: The Americas
This week’s roundup includes mass protests against the right-wing Espriella government in Colombia, a threatened July 4 strike by Philadelphia utility workers and the ongoing strike by grocery workers in Montreal.
•
Europe’s record heatwave: Climate catastrophe or world socialism
This event makes clear the titanic, revolutionary and socialist character of the struggle necessary to move from a rearguard action against the consequences of climate change to an offensive against its source—private production for profit.
•Thomas Scripps
Australian citizen to return from Syria under police-state conditions
The Albanese Labor government is clearly seeking to evade a possible High Court ruling that could clarify the constitutional and basic democratic right of citizens to leave the country and return.
•Mike Head
Millions in US face cutoff of food aid, healthcare
The combined total of people losing food stamps and health insurance approaches 10 million.
•Patrick Martin
Solomon Islands PM visits Australia, NZ in shift away from China
Matthew Wale has announced a sharp pivot from the Pacific country’s ties with Beijing amid escalating US-led war preparations against China.
•John Braddock
Justice Minister visits mass grave of Tamil civilians in northern Sri Lanka
The visit was not aimed at delivering justice for the relatives of the victims but at defusing mounting anger over decades of state cover-ups of the crimes of the military.
•M. Ranges
Bank for International Settlements warns of AI “investment bust”
Intense competition in AI development has raised “the risk of firms over-committing resources to investment projects with still uncertain returns, leaving all firms vulnerable to disappointments in AI payoffs.”
•Nick Beams
Police mobilized to break picket lines in 6-week Ontario community services workers’ strike
The workers perform critical community support functions in autism programs, palliative care facilities, psychiatric treatment centers, disabled development centers, substance abuse programs, women-in-crisis units, homeless shelters, youth programs and many other fields.
•Carl Bronski
A letter from historian Steven Mintz on “The American Revolution and Its Place in History”
Mintz is the author of numerous published works, including Huck’s Raft: A History of American Childhood (2004), winner of the Organization of American Historians’ Merle Curti Award.
•Steven Mintz
Haitians charged in Chile with people smuggling: The historical context of a right-wing frameup
As the media whips up hysteria over non-missing children, the Kast administration is carrying out a real assault on the living conditions of children, adolescents and students across Chile.
•Mauricio Saavedra
Deportees on flight from the United States die in Venezuelan earthquake
The US government expelled them like criminals after deliberately destroying their home country’s economy over decades, leaving the infrastructure incapable of withstanding the earth's movement.
•Andrea Lobo
Texas moves to impose Christian nationalist curriculum in public schools
The Texas State Board of Education’s approval of Bible-based reading materials marks a major escalation in the attack on secular public education and the separation of church and state.
•Andy Hartmann, Jacob Crosse
Labour’s “politics of home” and the brutal reality of Britain’s housing crisis
The housing crisis is the product of 50 years of sustained class assault, carried out as a bipartisan project between Labour and the Conservatives.
•Alex Brown
Australia: Permanent jobs under attack at Smith’s Brisbane chip factory
Global food and beverage manufacturer PepsiCo is seeking to impose significant cuts to working conditions in a new enterprise agreement, to step up its use of precarious labour-hire working arrangements.
•Martin Scott
UAW Monitor’s report details “pattern of retaliation” by Shawn Fain, warns of sanctions
The Monitor’s 16th status report details a “recurring pattern of retaliation” by the UAW apparatus headed by Fain.
•Shannon Jones
New Zealand Greens advance fraudulent wealth tax policy
The Green Party’s extremely modest proposal to tax the super-rich is aimed at promoting illusions that it can “pressure” the Labour Party to adopt more progressive policies.
•Tom Peters
Rank-and-file candidate for UAW president Will Lehman issues statement to Nexteer workers: “A contract ratified under those conditions is not legitimate”
Will Lehman, a Mack Trucks worker from Macungie, Pennsylvania and socialist candidate for UAW president, issued a statement to workers at Nexteer Automotive following the fraudulent ratification of a fourth tentative agreement (TA4) by UAW Local 699 officials.
•Our reporters
This week in history: June 29-July 5
Trimble resigns in Northern Ireland; Israeli commandos raid Entebbe Airport; World Court rules against Iran on oil nationalization; Mexican government restricts Catholic Church.
•
World Press Photo 2026 in Amsterdam: Striking images of crisis-ridden capitalism
The WPP exhibition 2026 offers a striking visual record of a world marked by war, displacement, poverty and political repression.
•Daniel Woreck
The earthquake disaster in Venezuela: A crime of US imperialism
The decrepit state of housing stock, the collapse of the healthcare system, and the incapacity of the state to organize any meaningful emergency response are the product of the protracted oppression of Venezuela by US imperialism.
•Andrea Lobo
Trump religion commission attacks separation of church and state
The commission’s report is an assault on American history and the First Amendment.
•Patrick Martin
US strikes Iran again, as Trump threatens the country “will no longer exist”
US warplanes bombed Iranian coastal radar and air defense sites on Friday and again on Saturday, striking 10 targets near the Strait of Hormuz in the second wave.
•Andre Damon
Victory of Mamdani-backed candidates heightens crisis in Democratic Party
The Democratic Party leadership has reacted with alarm to the victories of DSA-backed congressional candidates in last week’s primary elections in New York City.
•Sandy English, Barry Grey
VIDEO Report: Teenage girls in Rotherham violently assaulted by South Yorkshire police
After reporters from the World Socialist Web Site visited Rawmarsh on Tuesday morning to speak with residents, parents organised a press conference that afternoon at the site of the attack.
•Tania Kent, Richard Tyler
Finland amends laws to allow deployment of nuclear weapons
Overturning decades of official support for non-proliferation and disarmament, Finland is now helping to promote the deployment of nuclear weapons throughout Europe under conditions in which the major imperialist powers are recklessly escalating the war in Ukraine against Russia.
•David Brown, Jordan Shilton
The issues in the University and College Union “global academic boycott” of the University of Sheffield
What is ruled out by the union bureaucracy are the class struggle methods that could halt the offensive: indefinite all-out strikes, occupations, and coordinated action across every Sheffield campus and across the sector.
•Joe Mount, Harvey Thompson
WSWS webinar on the American Revolution: The historical significance and contemporary relevance of 1776
The World Socialist Web Site's webinar marking the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution brought together leading historians to defend its revolutionary heritage at a moment of mounting authoritarianism.
•Joseph Kishore
U.S. Supreme Court strips refugees of protected status, blocks immigrants from applying for asylum
The rulings will have immediate—and, in some cases, deadly—consequences for hundreds of thousands of immigrants seeking refuge in the United States from political oppression, violence and starvation in their countries of origin.
•John Burton
US violates ceasefire, launches strikes against Iranian sites in the Strait of Hormuz
One week after President Trump signed a memorandum of understanding with Iran, US military representatives confirmed on Friday that multiple strikes were launched against missile and drone storage and coastal radar sites near a southern port in the Strait of Hormuz.
•Kevin Reed
Australia’s ASIO surveillance chief declares “unprecedented” security threats
With the Albanese Labor government’s blessing, the ASIO boss has increasingly become a prominent political figure.
•Mike Head
The “Ulm 5”: How Germany is criminalising opposition to the Gaza genocide
Throughout the proceedings, the defendants are being stripped of fundamental rights and subjected to the most adverse prison conditions in order to intimidate anyone who protests against the genocide in Gaza.
•Florian Hasek
The June 24 national transport strike in the Netherlands: The political questions
The Netherlands is one front in a strike wave now sweeping the continent, everywhere driven by the same socio-economic and political conditions: austerity at home to finance war abroad.
•Parwini Zora
Enough is enough: Defend every job at Germany’s Volkswagen
IG Metall and the works councils are not opponents of Volkswagen’s restructuring plans, but accomplices. Workers must take the defence of jobs into their own hands through independent rank-and-file committees.
•Ludwig Weller, Peter Schwarz
Hyundai autoworkers in South Korea vote to strike
While workers voted overwhelmingly to stop work, the Korean Metal Workers’ Union (KMWU) is doing everything possible to prevent a strike.
•Ben McGrath
IYSSE meeting: World War, Imperialism and the Illusion of a Multipolar World
The International Youth and Students for Social Equality in Sri Lanka is holding an online public meeting on Wednesday, July 8, at 7:00 p.m. to discuss the Trotskyist strategy to mobilise the working class against imperialist war.
•International Youth and Students for Social Equality (Sri Lanka)
Workers Struggles: Asia, Australia and the Pacific
India: Community Health Officers strike in Punjab over long-outstanding demands; Cambodia: AJ Textile garment workers walk out over sacking and conditions; Australia: Glencore coalminers in New South Wales vote to strike.
•
The Great American State Fair and the war on arts and culture in the US
The "Fair"'s miserable, unpopular character says more about the state of American capitalism than either Trump, the Democrats or the media would care to admit.
•David Walsh
US sends troops under cover of Venezuelan earthquake, as death toll surges
Forty-eight hours after the most powerful earthquakes to strike Venezuela in 125 years, the United States has seized upon the humanitarian catastrophe to accelerate its military control over the country.
•Andrea Lobo
The California billionaire tax: A faction fight within the ruling class
Beneath the billionaire tax campaign lies the effort of Democrats and unions to preserve capitalist rule and inequality.
•Marc Wells
Crushing Prairieland sentences mark new stage in U.S. ruling class’ war on political opposition
The first "Antifa terrorism" prosecution under Trump's domestic counterterrorism framework establishes a precedent for sentencing political opponents to decades in prison on the basis of association and ideology.
•Jacob Crosse
COB betrayal paves way for “state of exception” in Bolivia: strategic lessons of the workers’ uprising
The Morenoites offer as the solution to the crisis confronting the Bolivian working class in 2026 a reedition of a betrayal that led to the most tragic defeat in its history.
•Tomas Castanheira
Europe burns in record 40℃ heatwave as climate funding targets are missed by trillions
Burning fossil fuels to fill the pockets of the rich increasingly means burning human beings to death for profit—another way the capitalist system spitting out wars, pandemics and deaths of despair is toxic to human life.
•Thomas Scripps
Operating theatre assistants in Leeds take two-week strike over pay
The hospitals impacted are Leeds General Infirmary, St James’s University Hospital and Chapel Allerton Hospital.
•Barry Mason
Initial report on Bedford train collision confirms need for an independent rank-and-file inquiry
The Rail Accident Investigation Branch is a state agency, funded through the Department for Transport and staffed largely by personnel drawn from the rail industry, regulatory bodies and government institutions. Its remit states that it "does not apportion blame, establish liability, enforce the law or pursue prosecutions."
•Tony Robson
Senate hearing on US Postal Service lays out proposals for delivery cuts, post office closures
Under the guise of “reforming” USPS’s supposedly “broken business model,” senators and postal management discussed cutting delivery days, closing post offices, outsourcing work, raising prices, attacking workers’ compensation and eliminating regulatory restraints on management.
•Tom Hall
Australian ruling elite fawns over alleged war criminal Ben Roberts-Smith
Despite being charged with five war crimes, including murder, Roberts-Smith is being treated as a respected public figure by the powers that be.
•Oscar Grenfell
Trump administration requests approval of $87.6 billion for Iran war
The White House padded its request for $87.6 billion—down from the previously discussed $200 billion—with items aimed at getting the votes needed in both chambers of Congress to pass the military appropriations.
•Kevin Reed
“Round up all the new hires and tell them to vote yes”: After rigged vote, UAW claims fourth deal ratified at Nexteer
There is widespread opposition to the deal and deep anger over the way the UAW bureaucracy has defied the will of the membership.
•Jerry White
Detroit Federation of Teachers pushes through contract, as school closures, austerity continue
The basic contradiction behind the tentative agreement is that district is offering limited raises while closing schools.
•Phyllis Steele
SGP and WSWS call for the release of Ercan Akpolat and all political prisoners in Türkiye
On June 24, SGP Chairman Christoph Vandreier and Johannes Stern, editor of the German-language World Socialist Web Site, read out an open letter to Ambassador Gökhan Turan in front of the Turkish Embassy in Berlin.
•Christoph Vandreier, Johannes Stern
German government launches frontal assault on pensions
The pension reforms seamlessly follow the abolition of Bürgergeld (welfare benefits) and the so-called “health reforms.” Billions are being redistributed from the pockets of the needy, the sick, pensioners, the low-paid and workers into rearmament into the accounts of the super-rich.
•Marianne Arens, Peter Schwarz
Call for inquiry into dropping of charges over New Zealand’s Pike River mine disaster
Christopher Harder, a former criminal lawyer, has called for police to investigate the unlawful deal to drop charges against the company’s chief executive Peter Whittall.
•Tom Peters
The American Revolution and Its Place in History: From the War Against Monarchy to “No Kings”
These remarks open the WSWS webinar by situating the American Revolution as a world-historical bourgeois democratic revolution, tracing its development through the Civil War and examining the present-day assault on its democratic legacy.
•David North
- Latest articles
- Browse by month: