League of Young Communists USA

Against Ascetic Moralism and Liberal Individualism One of the most persistent confusions within contemporary socialist politics concerns the role of the individual. On one side, we are confronted with bourgeois individualism: the ideology that treats society as nothing more than a collection of isolated atoms, each responsible only for their own private success or failure. […]

by Brian Nunez For parts 1, 2, and 3 click here, here, and here. From Romanticism to Revolution Despair and romanticizing revolution are both alien to Communist youth. This rejection embodies a future of rising out of the ruins of a decaying economic system. The model youth communist studies like an engineer, organizes like a

For first part read here: Model Young Communist Leaders Pt. 1 by Brian Nunez Inspiring Young Communists The model young Communist is a student and a builder. Not in the narrow sense, but as a builder of themselves, their comrades, and their movement.They combine the discipline and creativity of the Soviet youth with the technical

by James Bonnett On October 1st, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting will close its doors. The corporation was created by the United States Congress as part of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 with the goal to promote public welfare and education. Since 1967, the CPB has supported the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and National

by Tyler Rosen Short-sighted, adventurist actions being carried out by individuals are on the rise in theUnited States. Historically, many of these “lone wolf” tactics have been carried out byolder, right-wing extremists.(1) However, today, these actions are increasingly beingcarried out by youth whose exact motivations are not clearly explained with ideology butrather better explained by

By Saumya V. For decades, the NYC mayoral elections have seen an overall decline in voters, especially amongst the youth. This past year saw record turnout from youth aged 18 to 29, who led the turnout. This contrasts greatly with data from 2021, when New Yorkers over the age of 60 made up a majority