In Kochland, Charles Leonard gives us a glimpse of a company that has built itself into every aspect of US life while avoiding any accountability or transparency, writes Alex Salmon.
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When conversing with commoners, members of the British Royal Family are instructed to always ask the question "And what do you do?" For, after all, this gives the working class something to talk about – their job.
But Phil Shannon says it is high time the question was returned in kind by asking of the royals: "And what do you do?"
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Mat Ward takes a look back at January's political news and the best new albums that related to it.
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In Fenian Fear, author, historian and filmmaker Peter Murphy has written a work of historical fiction based on O'Farrell's real-life exploits.
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At the height of the US invasion of Vietnam, about 500,000 United States military personnel were involved in the conflict. Of those, more than 50,000 lost their lives — and the US lost the war.
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While the rise of the Chinese economy has often been touted as a miracle, many economists have pointed out some alarming risks.
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limate and Capitalism editor Ian Angus takes a look at seven new titles for an ecosocialist bookshelf.
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Leah Cowan reviews a book that systematically unpicks the myths that are spread in order to preserve the status quo.
