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Billy Anania is an art critic, editor, and journalist in New York City.
Grace is joined by Barnaby Raine, co-author of a recent essay analysing Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. They discuss how a world-historic crisis of capitalism is fuelling the growth of nationalist and neo-fascist movements around the world, what that means for world politics, and how the left should respond.
Researchers inside and outside Ukraine have spent years putting together the shattered pieces of its history; now they are putting together an archive in real time, as a document of resistance.
The world’s richest man has bought Twitter – and made the case for digital infrastructure that isn’t just capital’s plaything clearer than ever.
The disgusting smear directed at Angela Rayner this weekend proved how Britain’s elites view not just women, but working-class women in particular – and we shouldn’t let their insincere apologies say otherwise.
After the cruelty of austerity and Covid, the Tories have now hit disabled people with the biggest fall in social security payments ever recorded. It’s a national scandal – and it’s time to fight back.
From municipally-owned energy to public housing projects, North Ayrshire council is putting socialist policies into action – and onto the ballot in next week’s local elections.
Buoyed by its strong first round showing, the French Left gathered around Jean-Luc Mélenchon’s Popular Union is preparing for a wave of resistance – whether Macron or Le Pen emerges as president.
One of the activists behind this week’s viral video outside a London estate agents describes how being threatened by landlords – and abandoned by the Labour Party – led them to take direct action.
On this day 45 years ago, anti-fascists in the diverse north London neighbourhood of Haringey beat back the National Front – and helped to stem a rising tide of far-right politics across Britain.
Postgraduate researchers do the same work as university staff, but without the same employment rights, protections, or pay – exploitation that keeps academia closed to anyone but the wealthy few.
Priti Patel will decide whether to extradite Julian Assange to the US. She must be asked whether the British government believes death in prison should be the sanction for reporting on the powerful.
The attack on Ukraine has its roots in still unresolved civil conflicts within the Russian Federation of the 1990s – making blowback inside Russia itself an increasingly likely outcome.
The Israeli police’s violence in the Al Aqsa mosque during Ramadan has drawn global attention, but it’s only one part of the apartheid regime Palestinians have to live through every single day.
With constant Met Police failings and new legislation aggressively targeting black and ethnic minority communities, this year’s Stephen Lawrence Day should be a reminder that the fight against institutional racism is far from over.
The energy price cap is due to rise by a further £830 this October, just as the next cold snap hits. This will plunge millions into poverty and worse – but the government shows no intention of stopping it.
Young artists Corbin Shaw and Rene Matić are challenging the slogans, images, and ideas of Britishness by drawing on personal experience and class politics.
In the latest episode, Grace talks to Sam Moore, co-author of The Rise of Ecofascism: Climate Change and the Far Right, about how the climate crisis is being weaponised by reactionaries – and how the left should respond.
Democracy is under threat, but it won’t be saved by centrist technocratic solutions – the only way to revive it is through the grassroots movements that elite liberals despise.
Post Office workers have called a rare national strike against their diminishing take-home pay. These pillars of the community want what every worker deserves: a dignified wage, respect from management, and your solidarity.
A new book inspired by Rosa Luxemburg’s famous letters shows how dialogue can happen across a diverse and often divided international Left.