International

U.S. workers, consumers, and taxpayers have a big stake in developing country debt crises — and they have the power to tackle the problem.

While Mexicans are struggling with living costs, the government is piling on debt to pay for international tourism and soccer infrastructure.

Trump’s tariff refunds are going to corporations — not the consumers who got stuck with the higher prices.

In any battle over fracking, transnational corporations would be well-positioned to overpower local resistance.

In Extraction, the researcher and organizer chronicles the tensions between resource extraction and the lithium demands of a green transition.

A Mexico-Colombia-Brazil alliance would strike a powerful blow against the anti-democratic investor-state arbitration system.

Rather than building on recent efforts to address inequality, the Trump administration’s agenda for the 2026 G20 presidency is likely to prioritize elite and corporate interests.

Real solutions will come from the bottom up rather than through elite gatherings like the annual World Economic Forum in Davos.

Health costs are doubling, food prices are rising, and the safety net is shredded. So why are we launching an illegal war to help oil companies?