Skip To Main Content
Luke Savage on Muck Rack

Luke Savage

Verified
Ontario
As seen in: Jacobin, Michael and Us, MSN, MSN UK, The Guardian, The Independent (UK), Washington Post Opinions, The Atlantic, Substack, That Was The Week (Podcast), The Globe and Mail, The Hatchet and
Words in The Washington Post, The Guardian, Toronto Star, New Statesman, Smithsonian, and elsewhere. Columnist at Jacobin. Co-host of @MichaelandUs.

Get in touch with Luke

Contact Luke, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Is Neoliberalism Over?

|
By Luke Savage Verified
| lukewsavage.com
I am fascinated by what seems like an ambient consensus that neoliberalism is “over”. The first time I remember encountering this claim was in 2020, when governments were suddenly spending massively on relief benefits and eschewing the kind of fiscal conservatism that’s been the norm since the 1990s. The problem with it then was that neoliberalism has never solely been about fiscal austerity (and certainly not “small government”).
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

For Canadians, It Is Forever 2025

|
By Luke Savage Verified
| Truthdig Verified
The following story is co-published with Luke Savage’s Substack. In the early months of 2025, Canadian politics looked to be in moment of unprecedented flux. Facing unprovoked belligerence from their southern neighbor, the longstanding continental trade consensus (and much else) was on the verge of collapse. Canada was going to have to radically rethink its relationship with the United States and, with it, the very foundations of its economy and its place in the world.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Forever 2025

|
By Luke Savage Verified
| lukewsavage.com
In the early months of 2025, Canadian politics looked to be in a moment of unprecedented flux. Facing unprovoked belligerence from their southern neighbour, the longstanding continental trade consensus (and much else) was on the verge of collapse. Canada was going to have to radically rethink its relationship with the United States and, with it, the very foundations of its economy and its place in the world.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 1,723 licensed articles (1,746 Total)