C.J. Atkins is the managing editor at People's World. With a Ph.D. in political science, he focuses on political economy, the American left, and various global issues, including conflict, geopolitics, and international affairs. C.J. has been featured in the Communist Party USA, Long View Publishing Co., and Black Agenda.
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C.J. Atkins' coverage reflects a strong focus on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary and legal policy regulation. This suggests that he would likely be most interested in receiving pitches from sources who can provide informed opinions on political developments, legislative changes, or international affairs.
Given his attention to labor unions, workers' rights, LGBTQ+ issues, and organizing efforts as part of the topics covered in articles, C.J. Atkins may also respond well to pitches offering insights from experts within these fields or individuals directly impacted by related policies or events.
Considering his wide-reaching coverage across various global regions including Israel-Palestine conflict and Russia's anti-LGBTQ+ measures among others; it is apparent that C.J. Atkins takes an international perspective when covering these themes and topics.
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By: C.J. Atkins
Something has shifted in the way American corporations talk about firing people. Not long ago, a wave of mass layoffs was read as a bad omen—a company in trouble, cutting losses, circling the drain. Today, on Wall Street and in the business press, the calculus has been turned on its head.
By: C.J. Atkins
There’s an old saying among the ruling class: A worker in debt is a good worker. They don’t quit. They don’t strike. They don’t make trouble. They show up, they take what’s offered, and they say thank you.
By: C.J. Atkins
Ninety years ago, fresh from their May Day marches, the people of France went to the polls and made history. The election of May 3, 1936—the decisive second round of legislative voting—delivered a sweeping victory to the Front Populaire, the Popular Front coalition of Communists, Socialists, and...
By: C.J. Atkins
For most of the 20th century, May Day—International Workers' Day—was largely absent from the official calendar of the U.S. labor movement. While workers around the globe marched on May 1 to honor the martyrs of Chicago’s 1886 Haymarket uprising, bosses here at home pushed their employees to on...
By: C.J. Atkins
The Communist Party of India (Marxist)-led Left Democratic Front suffered a sweeping defeat in Keralam’s state assembly elections, results confirmed on May 4, ending a decade of left governance in one of India’s most progressive states and delivering the Congress-led United Democratic Front a co...
By: C.J. Atkins
TORONTO—Legally, the working week in Japan is 40 hours, but good luck finding anyone who puts in less than 46 hours on the job. For workers in some industries, like construction, the double duty adds up to as much as 38 hours a month—the equivalent of a full extra week of labor.
By: C.J. Atkins
Elections across Britain on May 7 delivered a political earthquake on multiple fronts. The far-right Reform U.K. party recorded sweeping gains in England, Wales, and Scotland, while the Labour Party of Prime Minister Keir Starmer suffered devastating losses across the board.
TORONTO—A sweeping new executive order signed by President Donald Trump has forced one of Canada's most significant foreign investors out of Cuba, drawing sharp condemnation from solidarity groups who say Washington is using financial coercion to override the sovereign economic decisions of other...
By: C.J. Atkins
After kidnapping Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in January and killing Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei the following month, President Donald Trump declared “Cuba is next.
The electoral districts being redrawn across America right now aren’t just random lines on state maps. They’re blueprints for a Congress that answers to no one—certainly not to working people, of any color. It started in Texas last summer, when Donald Trump ordered Gov.
