“We ate the donkey’s corn and barley.”
“We ate the donkey’s corn and barley.” This is what one parent told the reporter from Al-Jazeera about how he fed his starving family, including…
“We ate the donkey’s corn and barley.” This is what one parent told the reporter from Al-Jazeera about how he fed his starving family, including…
Across the country, week after week, chants of “ceasefire now” ring through the streets as thousands call for an end to Israel’s war on Gaza….
This episode of Spring Radio is about the Migrant Spring: a campaign pushing for permanent resident status to all undocumented people in Canada. We spoke…
Building internationalist working class movements means eliminating all the divisions imposed on workers by borders. Permanent resident status for all is a fight to do exactly that.
Workers’ organizing is key to fighting to keep healthcare accessible and public. When workers organize, we can use our collective power to not only demand better from our employers but the healthcare system at large. Healthcare and social service workers know what is best for our clients, and it isn’t greedy bosses and a crumbling healthcare system. Healthcare workers deserve respect; Regent Park Community Health Centre workers demand better.
Lenin: Responding to Catastrophe, Forging Revolution by Paul Le Blanc (Pluto, 2023) Paul Le Blanc, a historian and socialist, has spent the better part of…
On February 27, dozens of people gathered outside London, Ontario’s city hall in advance of a public participation meeting where council would hear feedback on…
Some people say the definition of insanity is repeating the same action but expecting a different result. In the lead up to the 20th anniversary…
Since October 2023, the Halifax Budget Committee has met three times to discuss proposed budget increases for the Halifax Regional Police (HRP) and RCMP. The…
Two deaths in a week. Or should I say two murders, in two workplaces. One happened on February 19 at the Irving Shipyard in Halifax….
In this episode, we tune in to a condensed version of Spring’s recent conversation with education worker and socialist Benoit Renaud about lessons we can learn from the Quebec labour movement.
York University, like many post-secondary institutions, relies heavily on low-wage precarious labour to provide education and support students. The majority of the teaching at York is done by contract faculty, yet York does not value or protect them, as demonstrated in their continuous refusal to address job precarity and potential job loss they face every few months. Workers are making job security a key issue in this strike because we know York works because we do.