Socialism

This year’s protests have revitalized the country’s socialists. But can they capitalize on that momentum electorally?

Denmark, Norway, and Sweden shouldn’t be held up as socialist utopias.

The Biden administration is accomplishing what was once thought historically impossible.

The state was a must-win for the president, and he prevailed thanks in part to broad support from Cuban Americans and other Latino voters.

The lasting impact of Sanders and Corbyn, a profile of the UAE’s invisible Palestinian hand, and a drift toward authoritarianism in West Africa.

A year after the leftist leader fled La Paz, Morales is looming over the upcoming vote.

As Macron’s luster fades in local elections, Socialist leaders are planning a return to national politics—in alliance with the Greens.

Tracking the sources of socialist conduct.

Essays on how social democracy can save the world, as well as counterpoints on why capitalism remains the best way for populations to thrive.

Capitalism is still the best way to handle risk and boost innovation and productivity.

Global warming could launch socialists to unprecedented power—and expose their movement’s deepest contradictions.

The future depends on a social democracy that doesn’t reshape capitalism but transcends it.

Communism and democratic socialism won’t heal today’s political divisions. But social democracy—which helped ward off extremism following World War II—could.

John Maynard Keynes felt little solidarity for workers and inspired a century of establishment economics. The West’s revived socialists have adopted him as their own anyway.

The Nordic countries show the limits, not successes, of Bernie Sanders’s plans.

As Scandinavia shows, it does feature plenty of public ownership—but also a thriving economy.

Anti-imperialists prefer a Russian-backed dictator to a public revolt.

The intensification of the liberal-neoconservative alliance under Trump is not good news for Democrats.

How Silvio Berlusconi’s top propagandist become one of Matteo Salvini’s toughest critics.

Julius and Ethel Rosenberg's son has devoted his life to aiding children of imprisoned radical leftists. And his work is about to become more urgent than ever.