Jeremy Corbyn

The US government’s extradition and prosecution of Julian Assange is a critical moment for press freedom, but also for the anti-war movement

A surge of antisemitism has left us wondering where we can turn, to induce the feeling that rather than exercising solidarity, we should turn inward.

If Americans are going to make connections with the British elections they must talk about the assault on democracy from the billionaires and their willing minions. 

First-past-the-post voting has been praised for promoting political stability, but it comes at the price of a government in which a minority can ride roughshod over the interests and preferences of more than half of the population.

While there certainly are many things that progressives can learn from Labour's defeat, the herd of independent minds in the corporate press can see only one lesson: don't go left.

The U.K. election demonstrated the urgent need for grassroots organizing.

"Labour’s worst performance since 1983 carries an important lesson for the grassroots left-wing campaign in the United States to elect Bernie Sanders as president: You must defeat false anti-Semitism smears at all costs."

There is no way to spin the results of this election as anything other than disastrous. So what should be done?