- by Robert D Zaretsky
Reading
How a newly named species has survived in tiny numbers for 40,000 years
The post The Case of the Curious Butterfly appeared first on Nautilus.
The art of unseen creatures and the dawn of science
The post Thar Be Monsters appeared first on Nautilus.
The frontrunner to become the next leader of the Green Party of England and Wales tells Byline Times the UK must now form new alliances for "peace" instead
The Prime Minister's advisers believe that when push comes to shove most progressive voters will have no real choice but to vote Labour, and they may be right, argues Neal Lawson
The – Japanese asset price bubble – burst in spectacular fashion in late 1991 (early 1992) following five years in which the real estate and share market boomed beyond belief. The boom coincided with a period of over-the-top neoliberal relaxation of banking rules which encouraged wild speculation. The origins of the boom can be traced…
The Greens have suffered a heavy blow in the 2025 election, losing most of their lower house seats and failing to win any new ones.
The post Greens lose seats but millions of voters can still be a force for change first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Labor’s election victory defied expectations, with the Albanese government increasing its majority in the lower house and on track to have the highest number of seats since Bob Hawke’s 1987 win.
The post Labor’s historic vote hides continued major party decline first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Anthony Albanese started his victory speech addressing “My fellow Australians”—and went on to invoke Australia no fewer than 43 more times over 22 minutes.
The post Albanese’s talk of ‘Australian values’ masks Labor’s pandering to the rich first appeared on Solidarity Online.
More than 1500 unionists walked off the job to rally on 1 May in Sydney, including hundreds of CFMEU members.
The post Unions stop work against CFMEU Administration in Sydney on May Day first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Israel has approved a new escalation of its offensive in Gaza, preparing to seize more land for a possible permanent occupation.
The post Israel plans new escalation as its starves Gaza first appeared on Solidarity Online.
On Tuesday 6 May, Gomeroi people led a 150-strong crowd of trade unionists and climate activists on a march from the NSW Supreme Court to Parliament House.
The post Labor’s gas expansion: Climate vandalism that tramples on Aboriginal rights first appeared on Solidarity Online.
The Victorian government has passed a bail law that includes removing the requirement to consider remand as a last resort for children.
The post Victorian Labor locks up more Black kids in law and order rampage first appeared on Solidarity Online.
From escalating trade wars to a full-scale offensive against immigrants, the first months of Trump’s second term have seen horror after horror. But there are also signs of resistance.
The post Rage at Trump’s racism and cuts spreads across the US first appeared on Solidarity Online.
We warned during the first Trump presidency that next time they would come back more organised, more vicious. And that’s exactly what’s happened.
The post US socialist: Resistance can force Trump back first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Casey Forsyth looks at why the right is so obsessed with gender and how transphobia is part of maintaining the sexist and oppressive gender roles in the family.
The post Where does transphobia come from? first appeared on Solidarity Online.
The injured aviators are the latest in a growing number of casualties in the Middle East that the Trump White House prefers to ignore.
The post More Troops Injured as U.S. Planes Keep Plunging Into Red Sea appeared first on The Intercept.
The former San Sabba rice mill, in the northeast Italian port city of Trieste, resembles many other relics of past industry. Its five storeys retain the stark red of its more-than-a-century-old brickwork, but it has a ghostly, dilapidated air. No longer a hub of labour, it has, over the decades, been encircled by more modern […]
Australia’s #auspol tragics have been left disappointed today after what they thought was a sign of a new Coalition leader, a puff of white smoke emanating from the Coalition party room turned out to just be Barnaby Joyce smashing a... Read More ›
The New York Review of Books presents the fourth installment in a series of online events hosted by Fintan O’Toole. New York Review contributors Elizabeth Kolbert, Bill McKibben, and Jonathan Mingle join O’Toole for a conversation on the damage a second Trump administration can bring to already meager efforts to curb global warming. You may […]
The post Climate Action appeared first on The New York Review of Books.