C.J. Atkins

Read more coverage of the Communist Party USA’s 32nd National Convention. CHICAGO—The ongoing Israeli attack on Gaza may have prevented representatives of the Palestinian People’s Party from traveling to the United States for the Communist Party USA’s national convention here last week, but...

People’s World isn’t the only one celebrating its centennial in 2024. International Publishers, long known as one of the leading publishers of Marxist literature in the English-speaking world, is also marking its 100th year.

TORONTO—Ceasefire advocates and the Palestine solidarity movement didn’t get everything they wanted, but leaders are calling the Canadian government’s decision to halt weapons sales to Israel “a step forward.

Speaking Sunday at one of the Civil Rights Movement’s most sacred sites—the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala.— Vice President Kamala Harris uttered a phrase that has up to now seemed impossible for anyone in the Biden administration to let slip from their lips—“immediate ceasefire.

DETROIT—Following in the footsteps of neighboring Hamtramck, Detroit has become the biggest U.S. city so far to pass a “Move the Money” resolution. The measure, approved unanimously by City Council on Tuesday, calls on the U.S.

TOKYO—The Japanese Communist Party made history recently by electing its first woman party leader. Tomoko Tamura was appointed as the new Chair of the JCP Executive Committee by delegates to the party’s 29th Congress in January.

Ceasefire activists around the world who have been asking whether anyone was ever going to stand up for the Palestinians on the international stage got their answer on Thursday.

Redemption, hope, renewal, peace—they’re in the prayers and wishes of many this time of year. Looking at the brutal and horrific war in Gaza, though, all of them seem in even shorter supply than usual.

Russia effectively outlawed queer people on Thursday when the country’s Supreme Court declared any act of LGBTQ activism or advocacy to be “extremist” and illegal.

NEW YORK—For U.S. capitalists, it’s been a rough few years, at least in one sense. As the COVID-19 pandemic receded, the labor market came roaring back to life, with employees in short supply and wages on the upswing.