The World Is Watching the United States. So Are Workers.
An international coalition of unions just placed the United States on a "Watchlist" for labor violations.
International
Mexico’s 99% Demanded Justice by Showing FIFA, Billionaires, and Corporations a Red Card
The people of Mexico demanded that the people’s game be returned to them.
The Electricity Divide Is Keeping More than Half a Billion from Enjoying World Cup
Debt obligations are keeping the Global South from electrifying, holding back development and blocking millions from watching this summer’s tournament.
Debt Relief in the Global South Would Benefit Americans
U.S. workers, consumers, and taxpayers have a big stake in developing country debt crises — and they have the power to tackle the problem.
World Cup Fans: Welcome to Mexico, a Paradise for Soccer and Inequality
While Mexicans are struggling with living costs, the government is piling on debt to pay for international tourism and soccer infrastructure.
You Paid for Trump’s Tariffs. Corporations Get the Refund.
Trump’s tariff refunds are going to corporations — not the consumers who got stuck with the higher prices.
Re-Opening Mexico to Fracking Could Lead to More Corporate Lawsuits
In any battle over fracking, transnational corporations would be well-positioned to overpower local resistance.
Exploring Extractive Frontiers: A Q&A with Thea Riofrancos
In Extraction, the researcher and organizer chronicles the tensions between resource extraction and the lithium demands of a green transition.
An Opening for a Latin American United Front Against Corporate Lawsuits
A Mexico-Colombia-Brazil alliance would strike a powerful blow against the anti-democratic investor-state arbitration system.