Reading

1. Bayern Haus
2. Betahaus
3. Clubhaus
4. CoHaus
5. Collective Haus
6. Day Haus
7. Dieselhaus
8. Funkhaus
9. Hafnar.haus & Hlemmur.haus
10. HanaHaus
11. Hansa Haus
12. Haxenhaus
13. Hessen Haus
14. Hühnerhaus36
15. Lehrhaus
16. OpenHaus
17. Subtle Haus
18. Wirtshaus
19. Workhaus

Coworking spaces: 2 (Barcelona, Spain); 4 (Grand Rapids, MN); 5 (Lisbon, Portugal); 6 (Stowe, VT); 9 (Reykjavik, Iceland); 10 (Newport Beach, CA); 15 (Somerville, MA); 16 (Portland, OR); 17 (Chicago, IL); 19 (Toronto, ON & Calgary, AB)

German restaurant: 1 (Naples, Italy); 7 (Berlin, Germany); 11 (Mississauga, ON); 12 (Cologne, Germany); 13 (Des Moines, IA); 14 (Berlin, Germany); 18 (Los Angeles, CA)

Both: 3 (Little Rock, AR & Kalocsa, Hungary); 8 (Cologne, Germany & Berlin, Germany)

The election of Zack Polanski as Green Party leader could be the moment our political drought begins to break. By George Monbiot, published in the Guardian  3rd September 2025 There’s an obvious way to destroy Nigel Farage’s political momentum. A poll by the research group Persuasion UK, testing various messages, found that by far the […]

As the Trump administration ramps up its anti-immigrant campaign, activists like Ron Gochez of Unión Del Barrio are showing how to resist.

The post The Los Angeles Schoolteacher Leading the Fight Against ICE appeared first on The Intercept.

Christine Webb on her 3 greatest revelations while writing The Arrogant Ape

The post Putting Humans First Is Not Natural appeared first on Nautilus.

Some people have extraordinary powers of mental time travel

The post Why This 17-Year-Old Girl Can’t Forget appeared first on Nautilus.

The March for Australia rallies were a stark warning of how discontent over Labor’s failures to address housing or cost of living issues can be pulled in a racist direction.

The post Labor’s failures are fuelling racism and the far right first appeared on Solidarity Online.

UTS management has announced a suspension of new enrolments for more than 100 courses, leaving staff, students and community stakeholders reeling.

The post UTS makes savage cuts to courses—but union power is growing first appeared on Solidarity Online.

On Thursday 28 August, a University of Sydney NTEU meeting of 140 people voted overwhelmingly to defy the five new speech policies introduced by management in June this year.

The post USyd staff fly the flag as union members back defiance first appeared on Solidarity Online.

ANU management is facing a crisis of legitimacy over its $250 million proposed cuts.

The post As pressure mounts on ANU, fight to stop the cuts first appeared on Solidarity Online.

Despite continuing rank-and-file anger among CFMEU members, there is now widespread resignation about the Administration of the union imposed by the Labor government.

The post CFMEU members must still organise to resist Administration first appeared on Solidarity Online.

Albanese has blamed Iran for orchestrating at least two of the antisemitic attacks late last year, after ASIO claimed it had tracked responsibility back to Iran’s Revolutionary Guard.

The post Iran blamed for orchestrated antisemitism crisis first appeared on Solidarity Online.

The British government’s decision to ban direct action group Palestine Action has triggered widespread anger and defiance.

The post Mass defiance and arrests meet ban on Palestine Action UK first appeared on Solidarity Online.

Israel’s genocide is entering a brutal new phase, as it continues to bomb hospitals and assassinate journalists with impunity.

The post Israel begins razing Gaza City as Albanese stands by first appeared on Solidarity Online.

Israel is accelerating its genocide and annexation not just in Gaza, but also in the Palestinian West Bank.

The post Israel’s ethnic cleansing in West Bank rules out Palestinian state first appeared on Solidarity Online.

The Home Secretary's decision to stop people fleeing from war and torture from reuniting with their families should shame this Government, argues refugee rights campaigner Nick Beales

AI’s a weird industry. So far almost no one is making any money, certainly not the major Western AI companies: Anthropic and OpenAI. Every query costs more than the revenue it generates. The primary beneficiary has been NVidia: they’re making money hand over fist, and suppliers of data centers and power have big customers in […]

The Australian Bureau of Statistics released the latest – Australian National Accounts: National Income, Expenditure and Product, March 2025 – today (September 3, 2025), which shows that the Australian economy grew by 0.6 per cent in the June-quarter 2025 (up from 0.2 per cent) and by 1.8 per cent (up from 1.3) over the 12…

Since 1976, when Mao died and Deng Xiaoping took over, China has lifted more people out of poverty than all other nations combined throughout the entirety of human history.

The breach, under the last Conservative Government, put the lives of thousands of Afghans at risk, while costing taxpayers hundreds of millions of pounds

Hello again from our current public health clusterfuck, in which COVID infections continue to rise...

The U.S. military carried out an attack on a “drug vessel” in the Caribbean. It could mark the first shots of a new war.

The post Trump Boasts of Strike on “Drug-Carrying Boat” From Venezuela appeared first on The Intercept.

Australia will be getting its very own space agency with plans to mount a mission to put astronauts on the surface of Dubbo within two decades. “Due to the high cost of petrol and the dodgy radiator we will have... Read More ›

How one word has birthed a globe-spanning tradition of resistance.

When I received the email, I was holding a piece of toast. Dry, no butter. I remember this vividly because it was the last thing in my life with a clearly defined purpose.

“You got tenure!” my partner said, beaming.

“Oh! That’s… great,” I replied. “I think?”

And so it began.

In the weeks since, I’ve found myself unable to commit—grammatically, affectively, institutionally. Where once I might have said, “I teach,” I now say, “There are moments in which I find myself adjacent to pedagogy.” Friends have grown concerned. My dog, unfed.

I went to text my partner: “Be home soon.” Instead, I wrote, “Circling back into the infrastructural imaginary of shared dwelling—if, indeed, dwelling can be shared.” They replied with a thumbs up, which I interpret as either affirmation or resignation. Or both. Or neither.

Soon, everyday phrases became impossible. “I’m hungry” became “There emerges, within this organismal enclosure, a not-unfamiliar sense of lack—interpretable, perhaps, as nutritional, though not necessarily limited to metabolic vectors.”

I have begun chewing paper.