Podemos

It would sound strange for a normal democratic country that a party with a long history of major corruption scandals, a party which had implemented an austerity policy that condemns to poverty and precarity millions of citizens, which had enacted laws that seriously erode civil rights, whose government uses police to spy on the opposition parties and fabricate false evidence against them, could win an election. But this seems to be the rule in Spain.

A few days before the elections in Spain, we talk to Jorge Moruno of Podemos about his European strategy and the possibility of building a transnational network of rebel cities.

A new progressive alliance could break the stalemate—but whoever wins will face a hamstrung economy and deep discontent with politicians. By Bécquer Seguín and Sebastiaan...

By Jorge Martín On May 9, an electoral unity agreement between United Left and Podemos for the country's June 26 general election was announced....

By Idar Helle In the theatre building Volksbühne in Berlin Yanis Varoufakis, SYRIZA first finance minister and the Greek frontman in the debt negotiations with...

Acting Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy will go to the European Council on March 17 to defend a position that most of Spanish Congress radically...

by Noam Chomsky Noam Chomsky on Bernie Sanders, Jeremy Corbyn, and the potential for ordinary people to make radical change. Throughout his illustrious career, one of...

By Ambrose Evans-Pritchard It has come to this. The first finance minister of a eurozone country to draw up contingency plans for a possible euro...