New York Times Watch
The paper of record has had some amazing headline edits in recent years. Here’s a selection.
The paper of record has had some amazing headline edits in recent years. Here’s a selection.
Foodways dependent on factory farming and global monocultural agriculture might be cheap in the short term, but we could pay heavily in the future.
The collapse of the Soviet bloc led to a flowering of utopian thinking among our best and brightest.
Misery has inspired some great art.
Many of the fantastical elements of The Wizard of Oz were drawn directly from the monetary debates of the 1890s.
The radioactive mutants have taken the highways, and the microchips have been implanted in us, but there are still bills to pay.
Act now for a limited time.
Bastille Day is the perfect day to convert a friend into a Jacobin. Yearlong print and digital subscriptions are just $7.89 today.
It’s summer, which means it’s time for a foray into service journalism: here are the beach reading recommendations of our staff and contributors.
Crunching the numbers on the class war.
Our sports entertainment industry has become interlinked with gambling interests.
Jacobin ranks the all-time best James Bond villain secret lairs.
A December 2021 missive from managers at the Elmwood Avenue location of Starbucks in Buffalo, New York, after workers voted 18 to 9 in favor of unionizing, shared by Starbucks Workers United on Twitter.
Our favorite hijacking movies.
Much of the late Joan Didion’s writing from the 1960s and ’70s is characterized by a pessimism about the New Left. She thought hippies and the rest of the counterculture were worthy of contempt, and she thought radicals like the Black Panther Party and various Marxist groups were both ludicrously far from power and frightening menaces to society.
Four lessons from Ben Tarnoff’s Internet for the People.
When and where organized labor’s been on the move.