Jacobin

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Jacobin

Jacobin

@jacobin

Jacobin offers socialist perspectives on politics, economics, and culture. Support our work and subscribe to our print magazine!

jacobin.com/subscribeIngressou em março de 2026
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum: “Lula’s victory is a breath of fresh air for Latin America.”
Retrospectives on events in Eastern Europe during 1956 usually focus on the Soviet invasion of Hungary. But the story of Poland’s reform movement, from its initial success to its long-term failure to transform the communist system, was equally important: jacobin.com/2026/10/poland-socialism-strik...
Serbia's right-wing government was defeated last night by the Student List, a slate of candidates organized by student assemblies across the country. The movement, born out of a student-led protest against corruption, now holds 141 of the Serbian National Assembly's 250 seats.
From France to India, young people have led the current wave of protests. Rather than deny the importance of generational politics, we can see it as a way that people make sense of their life chances and of the opportunities they are denied. jacobin.com/2026/10/gen-z-protests-sociali...
One in every ten Brazilian voters joined a single pro-Lula chat group, "Lula’s Army," in the three weeks between the first and second rounds. The unprecedented act of digital organizing, led by @AndreJanonesMG, brought together more than 10 million voters.
The result of Alberta’s referendum was widely expected: three-quarters chose to stay in Canada. The referendum’s other questions, and the political tensions they exposed, point to deeper struggles — over immigration and the country’s resource economy. jacobin.com/2026/10/alberta-independence-u...
In October 1956, a protest movement in Poland brought a reform-minded communist leadership to power. Unlike Hungary, Poland managed to avoid Soviet intervention, but the opportunity to democratize its political and economic structures was missed. jacobin.com/2026/10/poland-socialism-strik...
Israel’s parliamentary elections are fast approaching on October 27. But whoever wins, there is not going to be any change to Israel’s denial of basic rights to the Palestinian people. Both main coalitions are adamantly opposed to a Palestinian state. jacobin.com/2026/10/israeli-election-eisen...
Lula pulled off a historic comeback in Brazil. Despite right-wing voter suppression tactics deployed across the country, further online suppression by Meta, and the US backing his opponent, he’s projected to win 51-48.
“We can do this to any country we want,” Kimberly Guilfoyle, Donald Trump's ambassador to Greece, allegedly told a Greek minister. Her real legacy is a US natural gas deal that enriches American exporters and Greek capital while households pay the price. jacobin.com/2026/10/greece-guilfoyle-lng-a...
Gadi Eisenkot, the leader of Israel’s opposition coalition, has been very clear about his opposition to Palestinian self-determination. As Eisenkot stressed in August this year: “No Palestinian state will be established under the government we form.” jacobin.com/2026/10/israeli-election-eisen...
Kimberly Guilfoyle, Donald Trump's ambassador to Greece, allegedly said of toppling governments: “We can do it here too.” Behind the scandal lies a story of US natural gas, Greek capital, and lobbyists cashing in on Southeast Europe's new energy order. jacobin.com/2026/10/greece-guilfoyle-lng-a...
Donald Trump’s popularity may be waning, but the political-economic conditions that gave rise to Trumpism remain, Adolph Reed argues. To defeat the Right, the Left needs to rebuild durable working-class organization and a universalistic politics. jacobin.com/2026/10/reed-fascism-trump-cla...
Kimberly Guilfoyle, Donald Trump’s ambassador to Greece, has resigned. Her farewell statement lays bare the bigger story: how American exporters and Greek capital collude to make ordinary households foot the bill for their new energy order. jacobin.com/2026/10/greece-guilfoyle-lng-a...
Mike Davis, one of the greatest socialist writers in American history, died on this day four years ago.
Revolutionary painter, sculptor, and socialist Pablo Picasso was born on this day in 1881.
The economist Hyman Minsky died 30 years ago today. Best known for his theory of financial instability, Minsky developed a view of capitalism and its mutations that was far more radical than many of those who cite his work appreciate. jacobin.com/2026/10/minsky-finance-instabi...
The idea that countries of the capitalist periphery would, in the inevitable march of economic progress, come to resemble the US and Europe has been turned on its head. Instead, are we witnessing the “Brazilianization” of the world? jacobin.com/2026/10/brazil-far-right-socia...
Thirty years after Hyman Minsky’s death, his name is more familiar than his political economy. Whenever a financial boom turns into panic, someone announces a new “Minsky moment.” This posthumous fame has narrowed our understanding of Minsky’s legacy. jacobin.com/2026/10/minsky-finance-instabi...
In the rise of the far right, Brazil is “once again in the vanguard, except now of disintegration.” Does Brazil foreshadow a world in which intensifying exploitation becomes the standard right-wing response to the crisis of neoliberalism? jacobin.com/2026/10/brazil-far-right-socia...
The economist Hyman Minsky died 30 years ago today. Best known for his theory of financial instability, Minsky developed a view of capitalism and its mutations that was far more radical than many of those who cite his work appreciate. jacobin.com/2026/10/minsky-finance-instabi...
Walt Disney appeared before the House Un-American Activities Committee on this day in 1947. This was the New York Daily News headline.
A sudden offensive by Ansar Allah this summer took its Yemeni opponents and their Saudi allies by surprise. But the resumption of conflict is likely to be long and protracted, with disastrous consequences for Yemen’s civilian population. jacobin.com/2026/10/yemen-war-houthis-saud...
The British medieval historian Chris Wickham, who died earlier this month, transformed our understanding of the Middle Ages. Rooted in the great tradition of British Marxist historiography, Wickham covered a staggering range of case studies in his work. jacobin.com/2026/10/wickham-marxism-histor...
Since the resumption of Yemen’s internal conflict, more than 250,000 people have been displaced, most of whom are moving from one active front line to areas that might be swept up in the conflict within hours. The humanitarian situation is disastrous.jacobin.com/2026/10/yemen-war-houthis-saud...