Climate change has the potential to bring about an overall break-down in important ecological and social systems, including agriculture and food production. Alex Bainbridge reports.
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A new poem, written on International Women’s Day. In the middle of the climate crisis. At the brink of another possible world war. By Jepke Goudsmit.
Given the potential for Putin’s horrific war on UkraineÌýto grow, anÌýunderstandable impulse is to frame himÌýas ‘evil’ and a threat to us all. Aleks Wansbrough argues that this bolsters the narrative that West cannot accede to any of Putin’s demands, thereby dooming Ukraine to Putin’s violence.
Federico Fuentes spoke with Argentine Marxist economist Claudio Katz about the nature of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and what position anti-imperialists should take in the conflict.
Wage growth for workers is at an all-time low while the cost of living for ordinary people is steadily rising. Sue Bolton arguesÌýonly way to lift wages is if unions go on the offensive and build confidence among workers to take industrial action — legal or illegal.
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The federal government has announced a new fundingÌýpackageÌýto increaseÌýstrategic and scientific activities inÌýAntarctica. Rupen Savoulian argues that while the funding will benefitÌýscience, geopolitical considerations are behind it.
A polluting gold mine in central Thailand, owned by Australian company Kingsgate that was closed by the government, has been allowed to reopen, reports Tim Ginty.
Why cut academic cooperation between universities and academic institutions? Australian universities’ singling out of Russia has a note of self-indulgence to it, argues Binoy Kampmark.
The roots of Russia's invasion of Ukraine go deep to various political and foreign policy developments, writes Vijay Prashad.
An ACTU report, released just before International Women's Day,Ìýis a timely reminder of just how little respect the Coalition government has for the majority of women. Isaac Nellist reports.
The Global Ecosocialist Network condemns modern war machines and dependence on fossil fuels.
Who isn’t disgusted by the obscene wealth of the oligarchs who support a war-making tyrant like Vladimir Putin? Peter Boyle argues we should be equally sickened by our 'own'.
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