91������̳

More than 100 climate activists formed a human chain outside the National Australia Bank in Gadi/Sydney and a similar number in Meanjin/Brisbane, protesting the bank’s funding of coal mining projects. Jim McIlroy and Alex Bainbridge report.

An exciting new range of guest speakers at the Ecosocialism 2023 conference in Naarm/Melbourne July 1-2 have been announced. Jacob Andrewartha reports.

Melbourne Extinction Rebellion organised three colourful and diverse days of actions on the climate crisis. Mary Merkenich reports.

Stop AUKUS WA and Walyalup Climate Action protested��the Labor government’s enormous AUKUS military spending. Alex Salmon�����Ի� Leonie Lundie �����ǰ���.��

South Australian unions, human rights, legal and community groups are campaigning against Labor’s new draconian anti-protest laws, which passed the Legislative Assembly with the Liberal’s support. Paul Petit reports.

The United Professional Firefighters Union��Western Australia is demanding that WA Labor negotiate, not dictate, on a new enterprise agreement. Alex Salmon reports.

Stella Assange headlined a protest of up to 1000 people on May 24 calling for her husband Julian Assange to be freed. Alex Bainbridge reports.

Labor Party members joined leftists and peace activists to speak out against militarism, AUKUS and the Quad at a protest organised by Sydney Anti-AUKUS Coalition on May 24, reports��Alex Bainbridge.

Stella Assange headlined a 1000-strong rally calling for Julian Assange to be released immediately from Belmarsh Prison. Video by Alex Bainbridge.

Almost six years since the Royal Commission into the Detention and Protection of Children in the Northern Territory delivered its findings, the Don Dale Youth Detention Centre is still open. Stephen W Enciso reports.

A forum at the University of Sydney��marked 50 years since the beginning of the national liberation struggle by the Saharawi��people in Western Sahara against Spanish and Moroccan occupation.��Jim McIlroy reports.

Local communities are fighting to stop New South Wales Forestry Corporation from logging��an area critical for koala connectivity and��habitat on the NSW mid-north coast.��Ben Radford��reports.

The transfer of US naval nuclear propulsion technology to Australia under AUKUS would come with its “benefits and risks”, a US Congressional report has noted. Binoy Kampmark��reports.

John (Jack) Rice played an important role in many organisations. He recognised the critical relationship between theory and activism. He will be greatly missed, writes Paul Petit.

It has been galling to see that PwC executives'��sharing of confidential information — notably tax policies — will not lead to them spending time in a prison cell. Binoy Kampark��argues��ATO whistle blower Richard Boyle's treatment could hardly be more different.��

Arrernte woman��Celeste Liddle��who has been engaged in Indigenous and social justice movements for a long time,��says��she is��undecided on her��vote. Below she sets out her thoughts.

Alex Bainbridge writes new analysis by the Parliamentary Budget Office��has found that the cost of the “Stage 3” tax cuts will be $313 billion over 10 years —��a huge increase on the $254 billion previously estimated.

Labor is rushing a dangerous��amendment though parliament that would exempt the AUKUS nuclear-powered submarines from important environmental protections. As Bevan Ramsden argues, this has be��strenuously opposed.

The Community and Public Sector Union has called on the Anthony Albanese government to scrap the punitive “mutual” obligations system, stating it “does more harm than good”. Bill Darkin reports.

In an exclusive interview with 91������̳, popular Thai dissident and scholar Dr Pavin Chachavalpongpun shared his perspectives on the outcome of the May 14 general election in Thailand with Peter Boyle.

91������̳’s Chloe DS spoke to Cheong Huei Ting, Central Committee member of the Socialist Party of Malaysia (PSM) and Coordinator of the PSM’s Environmental and Climate Crisis Bureau ahead of her participation in the Ecosocialism 2023 Conference in July in Naarm/Melbourne.

The far right were the big winners in the Spanish local elections, reports Dick Nichols, and Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez is seeking to minimise the damage by calling a general election as early as July 23.

Title 42 of the United States’ immigration law expired on May 11, but refugees and migrants will notice little difference, writes Malik Miah.

Chile witnessed a significant triumph for the far right in its constitutional elections on May 7, which has never been seen before in its contemporary political history, reports Hugo Guzmán.

The Republican onslaught against LGBTIQ communities in the United States is escalating, reports Barry Sheppard. So far this year, 51 anti LGBTIQ bills have passed in 18 Republican-controlled states.

Members of the Sudanese diaspora in Britain, the United States, Canada and Australia launched an appeal on April 28 for “urgent humanitarian assistance, support and protection of civilians” in Sudan, reports Susan Price.

Racism and Islamophobia will be the key options for French president Emmanuel Macron’s new Right as it attempts to undermine the class unity shown in the movement opposing attacks on pensions, writes John Mullens.

Peter Boyle interviewed well-known Thai dissident and scholar��Pavin Chachavalpongpun on the outcome of the May 14 general election in Thailand.

Poetry by Jepke Goudsmit.

Belvoir St Theatre's Artistic Director Eamon Flack on telling the stories and imagining the realities of climate change.