The International Labor Organization thinks that 137 million garment workers in Southeast Asia could soon be replaced by robots. That's 56 per cent of the workforce in those countries.

The book is by Robert C. Dickeson and it's become a favourite of university administrators. Here's how to fight it.

The wild and wayward life of a tiny, disproportionately lively square of parkland in Toronto's west end has a lesson to teach us about the rewards of relinquishing control. Image: flickr/supercab

Ontario's electricity systems have been hacked away by its own government through increased privatization.

The fake news phenomenon is taking over the airwaves. But what does "fake news" even mean? Is it possible to legislate against it without sending us down a censorship rabbit hole?

The U.S. and to some extent Canada still don't have workplace regulations to protect workers from chronic pain.

AW@L Radio speaks about the contract negotiations at WLU through a lens critical of neoliberal ideologies and with a discussion of their impacts on communities and lives.

Like the Clintons and Blair, Trudeau exudes empathy for the excluded -- while clinging fiercely to (free) trade deals.

With their recent actions, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his government risk creating the conditions for right-wing populism to flourish in Canada.

We're not on a promising path with consultation on electoral reform. We need to better leverage existing tools and make the process more inclusive.

On the heels of Trump's election to the White House, the Broadbent Institute posted an article on its blog titled: "Whiteness trouble: The Left's challenge after Trump."

Around the world, our digital rights are under threat as never before. Let's take a look at some of the big challenges ahead.

Here's the the best of our coverage from rabble in 2016, to get inspiration for fighting back in 2017.

Take a break, sit back and have a listen to some of our favourites from the rabble podcast network in 2016.

Breaking: 2016 sucked. But maybe not all of it.

For more than 25 years, Cuba has been modelling its food production on agroecology and applying organic agriculture to a multitude of small-scale projects. It's time we took note.

The majority of femicides are preventable. It's a sad truth, but a truth none-the-less. So, my gift to you this holiday season is the ability to save a woman's life in 2017.

A Canadian activist guide to fight for food, shelter, the environment and peace this holiday.

A Toronto public library talk on Dec. 6, 2016 shows thrilling signs of an antipsychiatry breakthrough -- a huge audience, enthusiastic reception. Herein, we learn the lessons of the earthworms.

A lot shifted in 2016 -- our perception of who we are, what we share, how smart we want our devices to be, and what truth and news really are. It was a little like waking up in a Black Mirror episode.

We can all do our part to reduce consumption. We might find we're happier when we do.

While we wait for a national housing program the federal government should give us their armouries for emergency shelter.

We have an opportunity between now and the unveiling of the 2017 budget to ensure that the housing needs of Canada's most vulnerable peoples are prioritized in the National Housing Strategy.

Though the dozens of cynical consultations the Liberals have unleashed are ultimately discrediting the party, they may have already opened the door to a more hopeful and democratic future.

Instead of proceeding with a respectful and reasoned consultation on electoral reform, based on the House committee report, the government has launched a biased, mischievous survey of "values."

Student activists and survivors of sexual violence have led the fight for policy development on Canadian campuses for decades. They've won important victories, but the fight continues.

While mourning École Polytechnique we must remember Canada's largest, ongoing femicide. Aboriginal women and girls have been victims of large scale femincide for the past 150 years.

Interview with John Dougherty, an investigative filmmaker whose documentary Flin Flon Flim Flam delves into the growing opposition to mines due to human rights abuses.