Bernie Sanders

A new history of the Mets tries to turn the pain of losing into the struggle of class politics.

What history can teach us about where the anti-imperialist left should go now.

Throughout these puzzling times, historian Adam Tooze has become the go-to guide to the radical new world we’ve entered.

Three competing narratives of the second Trump administration.

What does it mean to be a liberal in America—and why has that label inspired both devotion and disdain?

A new book shows that Marxism in the US "was never constrained to the reiteration of a set of dogmatic principles one associates with party ideologues."

Postwar compromises weakened the left and ushered in bipartisan neoliberalism. But has neoliberalism lost its ability to navigate capitalism's contradictions?

It used to be progressives who distrusted the experts. What happened?

The omissions in Trump's historical narratives reveal how he views national wealth: only the people at the top of the socioeconomic ladder matter.

In a new book, the Pulitzer Prize winner Greg Grandin tells the history of the hemisphere from south of the border.

The left case for an independent Canada.

The region has unique political traditions tailor-made for the momentum gathering behind economic populism in the Democratic Party.

UnitedHealthcare, the health insurer whose CEO was murdered, has spent decades fighting and winning political battles to maintain the for-profit health system.

Can the Clinton campaign slogan chart a path forward for Democrats? Its history tells another story.

On campaign finance, economic policy, and the 2024 US election.

The meritocratic pitch was emblematic of Democrats’ long march away from working-class voters.

Stephen Bright and Bryan Stevenson defended the abolition of capital punishment at a moment when political support for that movement reached its nadir.

Grassroots support for public banks early in the 20th century revealed the popularity of socialism-aligned economic ideas.

Although the American tradition is broadly liberal, it is best understood as divided between two schools: classical and managerial liberalism.

At its peak in the 1920s and early ’30s, the Socialist Party in Wisconsin used confrontational tactics and nonsocialists alliances to make legislative advances.