Unions in Italy held a general strike for Palestine on 22 September, as global solidarity with Gaza continues to grow.
The post General strike in Italy blocks Israeli trade, backs flotilla first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Unions in Italy held a general strike for Palestine on 22 September, as global solidarity with Gaza continues to grow.
The post General strike in Italy blocks Israeli trade, backs flotilla first appeared on Solidarity Online.
On 8 September, Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, erupted. Tens of thousands of young people rallied against poverty, corruption and repression.
The post Nepal’s Gen Z rises up in rebellion against the rich first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Events around this year’s Pacific Islands Forum have shown how Australia and China are competing to win influence over the region, as the risk of war grows.
The post PNG and Vanuatu deals show Australia’s growing contest with China first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Casey Forsyth explains why revolutions happen and why such major social upheavals always involve violence
The post What do we mean by revolution? first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Mark Gillespie looks at the role of counter-protests in defeating One Nation, and the lessons for the fight against March for Australia and the far right today
The post Fighting back racism—lessons from defeating One Nation in the 1990s first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Albanese and the world’s most powerful governments have facilitated seemingly endless barbarism in Gaza in service of their own imperialist interests, argues David Glanz
The post Two years of genocide result of a savage imperialist system first appeared on Solidarity Online.
To the woman at the bra store who clocked me as a “Gerry” in reference to my G-cup breasts when I was coming of age,
I’m certain you haven’t spared one thought for me since our only encounter nearly twenty years ago. But your impact on my life has been so significant that I’m compelled to write to you now—especially as I find myself reaching to readjust a new bra that just doesn’t fit right.
The year was 2006. “Temperature” by Sean Paul and “Unwritten” by Natasha Bedingfield were on the Billboard Hot 100 at the same time. I was trying to survive high school.
And my breasts were enormous.
Granted, you may not have appreciated how embarrassing that was for me at the time. I’m sure you met people like me every day, which is to say, fools, with deep grooves in their shoulders caused by ill-fitting bras. But my enormous breasts were not something I had yet come to terms with—that is, until that fateful day when I met you.

A billion years ago, life made a big leap towards complexity – but what made single-celled organisms stick together?
- by Aeon Video

‘Experience becoming. Find out what’s inside you’ – James Earl Jones reads Kurt Vonnegut’s advice to high-school students
- Video by Letters Live

As a resident tutor, I’ve seen how students are using AI as more than a tool. It’s a psychological shift we’ll soon all make
- by Rhea Tibrewala
The deal came weeks before Trump unveiled a peace plan for Gaza that could leave the security contractor’s business model under threat.
The post Gaza Humanitarian Foundation Security Contractor Hires Trump-Linked Lobbyists appeared first on The Intercept.
Problematic piles of Sargassum could serve as useful raw material for a variety of products
The post New Life for Rotting Seaweed appeared first on Nautilus.
On 1 July this year, the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Occupational Safety and Health published its report on the legacy of Cape Asbestos, which was founded in London in 1893. The company owned asbestos mines in Africa and factories across Britain, relying on imperial domination and, later, South Africa’s apartheid government, to keep mining costs […]
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| October 1st, 2025: If you scroll allll they way down to the bot by Maximillian Alvarez: The Real News Network
Last week, The Real News Network published a bombshell interview with two federal whistleblowers working in the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). TRNN Editor-in-Chief Maximillian Alvarez spoke with Paul Osadebe and Palmer Heenan, two attorneys in HUD’s Office of Fair Housing, about the “chaos” that has upended HUD under the new Trump administration, and the vulnerable Americans who are being systematically abandoned as a result. by Martin Eiermann* In international comparison, the United States stand out for the wide range of political hopes that are attached to the right to privacy—which covers anything from abortion and contraceptive access to employee claims against workplace surveillance and consumer rights—and for having a uniquely fragmented landscape of privacy laws. The privacy of health-related […] Australia’s leading authority on marriage breakdowns, Barnaby Joyce, has reached out to actor Nicole Kidman to tell her that he has a shoulder if she needs one to cry on. ”I know marriage breakdowns can be hard, trust me, I... Read More › Last week, in an interview with Fox News host Laura Ingraham, Vice President JD Vance... On September 13, 2025, echoes of “We are Charlie Kirk” could be heard across Seoul.... | ||