E. Tammy Kim

When the WTO gathered in Seattle in 1999, protests erupted. Their strategy offers a model for resisting globalization at a time of renewed urgency.

Survivors of the nuclear blasts in Hiroshima and Nagasaki are still fighting for recognition.

In the fight over keeping Trump’s name on the ballot, the 2000 decision is a warning but not a precedent.

The current Hollywood strikes have a precedent in Disney’s golden age, when the company was a hothouse of innovation and punishing expectation.

Harry Bridges may no longer be widely known, but his philosophy of inclusive, democratic unionism imbues much of today’s most ambitious organizing campaigns.

A new history draws on recently declassified archives to illustrate how the Korean War was an intimate civil conflict, not just a proxy battle between superpowers.

The memoirs of Korean adoptees, once full of confession and confusion, are now marked by confidence and rage.