This summer, the New Deal Cafe screened a documentary on Israeli propaganda, demonstrating how two Jewish people came to challenge their Zionist upbringing.

Too often, those elected are content to let business as usual remain unchanged — even in communities, where those elected say all the right things. When can electoral change make a difference?

Or - why aren't more electrician's women? A children's book published by lefty-publisher Hard Ball Press seeks to change this.

The rich histories of the United Electrical Workers and the International Longshore Workers’ Union, two radical worker formations who were at the forefront of resistance when many other unions were taking a compliant route for short-term gains.

A history of Black radicalism on the eastern shore of Maryland.

A review of Michael Raysson's book on security guard unizonization efforts in Boston.

The story of Pat Wheelan and his maritime organizing in Charm City.

This is the first entry in a larger series recounting radical labor history in Maryland.

As the coronavirus emergency overtook Maryland, day by day and with new restrictions piling up, thousands have watched their jobs evaporate under their feet.

Considering the role of women in the expansion of labor politics and power in the United States.

The majority of the country is opposed to Trumpism, but this opposition is much more heterogeneous than the right-wing alliance. This poses big challenges to a Left that wants to build broad unity in defeating the Trump and the GOP in the 2020 elections.

The quick propensity to lock people up on one side, while failing to provide adequate service or opportunities on the other, has undermined the quality of life in Maryland.

[Grossman] writes of how when his wife visited the US (her first time in the West) after the Wall came down, she was shocked at the sight of beggars, for she had never before seen people so desperate for a meal.

How do we continue to build support for Sanders, the movement, politics, and values his campaign has come to represent without attacking or alienating those who have come to a different decision?

Intrinsically valuable in and of themselves, a reentry council, an office of returning citizens, and community-based halfway houses can also open up a pathway for changing a system that is too willing to throw away the lives of too many.

Remembering legendary journalist Bill Blum.

In Prince George’s County, a far too comfortable Democratic Party apparatus shuts out dissident voices and relies on low voter turnout to maintain power.

Only by firmly linking democracy and civil liberties to concrete programs of social and economic justice can working-class unity be built.

To bring about that change means not only endurance and a deep-rooted humanism.

Labor militance and organization in the post-Civil War era enabled workers to make meaningful gains against corporate power. But the failure to organically connect those strands of struggle together prevented the working-class from unifying.

In our days, everything seems pregnant with its contraries. Machinery, gifted with the wonderful power of shortening and fructifying human labor, we behold starving and overworking it.

Much was accomplished in the 1960s, but its larger goals were not – a reality painfully evident when we look around this day and time.

Kurt Stand explores the breakthrough qualities of the March for Our Lives and of the young people who fueled its passion.

Working through DSA's inevitable growing pains will require balancing the optimism of a mass movement with the realism of achieving "the left-wing of the possible."

A meeting with Rep. Anthony Brown reassured a leery left-wing delegation, but left some room for improvement.

Transportation advocacy is key for introducing localities to the need for strong climate policy.

Local exhibitions serve a reminder that history is all around us -- and it is up to us to take the time to open our eyes, ears and hearts to learn from those who came before.

Profiles in radical resistance of the multi-ethnic working-class.

James Baldwin was an astute cultural critic, observing the nature of how legacies of oppression fan out through all manner of life.

To avoid the trap of allowing misleading rhetoric to dictate our policies, we need to continue to articulate and organize around an alternative world view.

A talk by Cecily McMillan recounts the history of mass-movement activism.

In 1948, a socialist program was able to take hold in Wisconsin -- until the ascendance of neoliberalism began to peel back left-wing municipal planning.

Metro DC DSA's monthly Socialist Salon has sought to strike that middle ground by providing a pathway between gut responses and theoretical constructs.