We are only at the beginning of a great battle that the capitalist class is preparing against the working class.

Nearly seven weeks have passed since Doug Ford’s announcement of dramatic cuts to Ontario’s OSAP program—a program designed to help students pay their tuition. The response from students since then has been nothing short of historic. On March 4, thousands of postsecondary students from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park at the call of the […]

Without a firm grasp of the nature of the period we are passing through, any further discussion will inevitably lack a compass.

Carney is ready to back the U.S. – just regretfully, defensively, or in a “values-based” way, whatever that means.

On March 17, while the budget was being presented, thousands rallied outside the New Brunswick legislature demanding “No more cuts!” With the threat of a mass movement looming, Holt pivoted.

Many workers are furious at their union leaders and some are beginning to draw conclusions.

While higher gas prices hurt a lot now, more pain is coming.

In Davos, Carney proposed an alliance of “middle powers” to “build a new order that embodies our values.” This new ethos has shattered under the first test.

The report paints a picture of a party in a deep existential crisis, trapped in financial freefall, discredited in the eyes of its traditional voter base and completely severed from its former grassroots methods.

Carney’s speech at the World Economic Forum meeting in Davos has been called the “eulogy for the old world order,” by the CBC. In it, Carney explained that the new world situation is one where “great powers abandon even the pretense of rules and values for the unhindered pursuit of their power and interests.”