A revolutionary socialist organizing project
New openings to build workers’ power
by David LeonNational policy is spurring new investment in domestic factories, and North Carolina is one center of the boom. David Leon argues that the growth in factory jobs can enable new organizing and workers’ struggle—and that socialists have a key role to play.
A poem by Sam Friedman
by Sam FriedmanIn this poem, Tempest member Sam Friedman considers how, through collective work, we can resist the apocalyptic threats of capitalism.
Awaiting the sting from the citywide contract
by Robert Cuffy and Peter Allen-LamphereRobert Cuffy and Peter Allen-Lamphere argue that the heralded citywide contract is anything but a victory for New York City public sector workers.
The fight to defend Black studies
by Dana CloudA Tempest Collective event on Sunday, March 26 at 2 pm EDT.
A tribute to comic book artist Kevin O’Neill
by Hank KennedyTempest’s Hank Kennedy pays tribute to the radical comic book artist Kevin O’Neill, who died last November.
Tempest member Promise Li reports on the recently announced union card campaign launched last month by PGSU at Princeton University.
Tortuguita Vive! La Lucha Sigue!
by Leandro HerreraTempest member Leandro Herrera speaks with an Atlanta Forest defender about Manuel Esteban Paez Terán (aka Tortuguita), a beloved activist part of the Stop Cop City campaign who was murdered by police in January.
We demanded $21 an hour! We got $21 an hour!
by Nancy WelchTempest member Nancy Welch interviews Grace Hillery, a sophomore and member of the Student Workers Collective at Dartmouth, on their recent union contract victory for student workers.
Transcript of Tempest event
by Luis Meiners, Rabab Elnaiem, Andreu Coll, and Natalia TylimPanelists on Tempest’s Building the Revolutionary Left Today panel present the questions and takeaways from their experiences in the revolutionary Left.
A foreword
by Samuel FarberSamuel Farber provides the foreword in the Haymarket-published book America as Overlord, a collection of essays written by Hal Draper in the 1950s and 1960s on the role of U.S. imperialism from World War II to the Vietnam War.