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Alex N. Press is an assistant editor at Jacobin. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, Vox, the Nation, and n+1, among other places.
New York governor Andrew Cuomo has issued an executive order requiring all nonessential workers to stay home. But construction workers are still being forced to build luxury condos — more evidence that for capital, high-priced real estate is more important than workers’ lives.
The San Francisco Bay Area’s Tartine Bakery is world-famous for its award-winning baked goods. But fame and awards don’t pay workers’ bills or give them a say on the job — which is why those workers say they want a union.
Recent data from the Center for Disease Control show an alarming spike in suicides across the United States. We can’t prevent every suicide by rebuilding our social safety net. But the uptick is a collective failure — one that requires political solutions.
In an often barren media landscape, Deadspin was an oasis of editorial independence and irreverence. So its ultra-rich owners killed it.
How Rory Fanning went from Army Ranger to war resister.
Comparing the treatment of Jeffrey Epstein to Ramsey Orta, the man who filmed Eric Garner's murder, reveals the grotesque inequality at the heart of American society. There’s one set of rules for the rich, and an entirely different set for the poor.
When it comes to workplace organizing, there's no such thing as a “privileged” worker. You’re either with your coworkers or you’re against them.
The residents of Squirrel Hill refuse to become debilitated in their grief. The world beyond them should do the same.
Let's seize this opportunity to change how harassment is dealt with.
Collective action is the best avenue to fight sexual harassers like Harvey Weinstein.
Hillary Clinton is rebranding herself as an activist. Don't be fooled.
The Clinton establishment has every interest in obscuring why they really lost in November.
The Democratic donor class will resist the very policies that could unite workers of all races. They can't subdue Trumpism.
Because sometimes words mean other words.