
Kissinger's China Confessions: A Review of "On China"
Kissinger tells a depressing story about how China was enlisted in a “quasi-alliance” or a “de facto alliance” against the socialist camp.

The Trouble with China
A review of recent literature strongly suggests that how our government deals with China and its new status on the world stage remains uncertain and of great interest to American workers.

Global Economic Crisis and a Program for Change
An economic crisis is sweeping the world; only a few countries are out of its jaws and none of them have the capacity to drag the rest of the world along with them.

The Cyprus Problem: A Commemoration of the July 15th Turkish Invasion
Turkish forces came to occupy over 1/3 of the territory of Cyprus. Some 40,000 Turkish troops remain in the occupied areas, and Cypriot and Turkish forces face each other across a cease-fire line administered by the UN.

Revolutionizing Egypt by the Day: An Eyewitness Report
In eighteen days Egyptians dispatched from the stage of history one of the most longstanding regimes in the world, one backed to the hilt by the U.S. until its death throes.

Russell, Mao and the Fate of China
What happens in China, the philosopher Bertrand Russell believed, will determine the whole future course of world history.

Social Media and CPUSA
The tools we build with also build us; they modify our bodies, our behavior, and our thought patterns.
Podcast: Apartheid Archipelago or Paradise – The Labor Movement in Hawaii
On this episode we talk again with historian Gerald Horne about his new book Fighting in Paradise, a study of the role of the labor movement and the communist party in Hawaii in the mid-20th century.

Race, Gender and Structural Inequalities in the Great Recession and the Recovery
How working families have experienced the Great Recession and the recovery has depended in no small part on their race and gender.

Scott Martelle's The Fear Within Illustrates Communist's Humanity
While the period we live in is different from the time documented in Scott Martelle's The Fear Within, ignorance of the most callous sort still persists.
