In his new book, Matthew Desmond argues that abolishing poverty will require an ambitious moral undertaking.
For all the friendly feelings toward organized labor in the United States today, a new workers’ movement remains incipient.
Many urban governments have outsourced public services to private entities. In Washington, D.C., Uber enlisted the city for its own goals.
In the annual mailbag episode, Matt and Sam answer listener questions about topics ranging from the influence of post-liberal intellectuals on the right to their favorite Willie Nelson albums.
It is beyond our power to bring back those innocents whose lives have already been lost, but we can work to prevent the calamity that will surely follow if Israel continues to retaliate as it has so far.
The core analytic framework for economists on the left has not changed in nearly a century. We need a new paradigm to make sense of the world we inhabit.
John Ganz returns to discuss William F. Buckley Jr.’s 1992 book In Search of Anti-Semitism.
Elected leaders across the United States are in nearly complete lockstep offering full support for whatever military operations the Israeli government is about to undertake. It is imperative to challenge this consensus.
To hold everyone’s humanity—that is the task of the hour.
Memoirs of a Weatherman.
Glacier v. Teamsters was not a crisis averted but another step in the right’s plan to stifle labor power.
What would it look like if we subordinated finance to the public interest?
Tyranny, Inc. aims to build a working-class coalition between the left and right. But Ahmari cannot get around the GOP populists’ dismal record on labor.
Join Dissent on October 25 to celebrate 70 years of our remarkable magazine.
Editors and writers from Jewish Currents stop by for a discussion on the contradictory history of the Anti-Defamation League—and how to make sense of its recent showdown with Elon Musk.