Gabriel Winant

Each generation of this country’s workforce has always been urged to detest the next—to come up with its own fantasies of cat-eating immigrants.

What was the Popular Front? Where did it come from, and where did its energies go?

The age of optimism that lasted in the US from the 1940s to the 1970s looked, basically, like a car.

On deindustrialization, the care economy, and the living legacies of the industrial workers’ movement.

It’s time to abandon the assumption that workers have a “natural” home on the center-left.

A new book argues that US history has been a struggle between monopoly and democracy, but fails to address class and labor when decoding inequality.

How a relentless speedup is reshaping the working class.

American unions have struggled to make substantial gains since the ’70s, but not for the reasons historians think.

Democrats should abandon the specter of the right-wing hard hat, and recognize today's working class for what it really is.