Censorship tends to blow up in the faces of the censors. Just ask Karl Marx.

Don't believe me? Just ask Karl Marx. In 1842, Marx was an up-and-coming radical journalist and chief editor at a Prussian publication called the Rheinische Zeitung.

As AI transforms how we work, are we losing more than just jobs? Discover how Marx’s warnings still echo today—and what we can do to keep work meaningful.

Thousands lined the streets of Berlin’s Friedrichshain district on Sunday, June 8, 2025, as the city hosted the 27th annual Karneval der Kulturen (Carnival of Cultures), a vibrant street ...

What, then, is the Capital of the 21st century? If Moore and Aveling’s translation offered a Marx for the age of the Second International—when working-class militance was on the rise and ...

While Marx never used the term “late-stage capitalism,” his prediction of frequent crises in capitalism has certainly come true.

(RNS) — James Lindsay made his name submitting hoax articles to academic journals to mock liberals. Now he’s after Christian nationalists — by submitting a fake article taken mostly from the ...

No Evidence Harris Borrowed Saying, 'What Can Be, Unburdened by What Has Been,' from Marx Republicans have often accused the Democratic vice president of having “Marxist” ties.

Kamala Harris’ frequent saying, “What can be, unburdened by what has been,” was borrowed from Karl Marx. Rating: Unproven (About this rating?) Ahead of the 2024 U.S. presidential elections ...

However, there is no evidence Karl Marx ever said these words, and as a result we have rated this quote as misattributed. "Saul Alinsky 101: Accuse your opponent of what only you are doing, as you ...

Indifference was the world’s first reaction to Karl Marx’s magnum opus. In 1867, when the first volume of “Capital” was published in German, it was greeted with such silence that the ...