This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our supporters at patreon.com and by nplus1magazine,

which features some of the most urgent and exciting political writing, essays, fiction,

and cultural criticism on the left today.

One new piece that might be of interest to dig listeners is Toby Haslet's Magic Actions,

which looks back at last summer's uprisings and makes a case for the urgency and efficacy

of riots. Quote, we need not fear that word. In fact, it's vital to insist over the drone

of an amnesiac discourse that last year's spade of protest was propelled, made fiercely

possible by massive clashes in the street, not tainted or delegitimized by them, nor assembled

from thin air. Haslet continues, any left that hopes to assemble its flailing forces must

find a way to join the two clearest fronts of conflict. On one hand, build class power by

wrestling benefits from the state. On the other, slay the beast that eats the dark and poor.

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Welcome to the dig, a podcast from Jacobin magazine. My name is Daniel Denver,

and I'm broadcasting from Providence, Rhode Island.

Today's episode is my interview with climate journalist Kate Aranoff on her book Overheated,

how capitalism broke the planet, and how we fight back. At present, we are not on track to cut

carbon emissions deeply and rapidly enough to avoid climate catastrophe.

But politics as we knew them are up in the air, old taboos around deficit spending are out

of the window, and young people are mobilized like never before.

...