July 20, 2006 -- Israeli Apartheid
A brief exploration of the many similarities between the bygone apartheid regime of South Africa and its moral successor, the state of Israel.

June 15, 2006 -- Black Caucus Caves to Corporate Power
Since black communities are shorted when it comes to cable and internet access, communications reform is definitely a black issue.  But black members of Congress actually voted in grater numbers against the interests of African Americans than did their white colleagues.

May 11, 2006 -- The Black Stake in the Internet: Why Network Neutrality is an African American Issue
How black civic organizations are being bought up like undervalued properties by corporate telecommunications money, and what it means for the future of our communities.

April 6, 2006 -- Portrait of a Corporate Negro Politician: Kasim Reed – Lawyer for the Rich and Racist

March 16, 2006 -- Blacks and Browns: The Need to Make Common Cause

March 2, 2006 -- Andy Young, the Shameless Son
Former Atlanta mayor, UN ambassador and member of congress Andrew Young has cashed in his civil rights chips for a career as a transnational black shill for corporate criminality.

February 9, 2006 -- Failure of the Black Misleadership Class
The black political leadership class, which is virtuyally indistinguishable from the black business class, has utterly failed to offer any strategic vision for the uplift of the black masses upon whose backs they have risen to relative power, influence and affluence.  Do they know anything, besides how to get themselves paid?

January 12, 2006 -- BC vs. the Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal’s online editorial pages suggest that black opinion is illegitimate whenever and wherever it disagrees with white opinion.

October 13, 2005 -- Black Mecca: The End of an Illusion
Atlanta, which leads the nation in the production of black millionaires, also is first in the percentage of its children in poverty. Black America’s business leadership class in Atlanta and nationally definitely knows how to get paid. But does it know how to achieve health care, education, jobs and justice for African Americans? Are these concerns even on its radar?

September 22, 2005 -- Where the Left Lives: Black America at its Core
“Liberal” is a political definition used nowhere else on earth, one that conceals important differences and useful distinctions. Liberal America, which ought more precisely to be called “Left American” is clustered mainly around its centers of black population.

September 15, 2005 -- Rescue Came From The Grassroots: the People, Not FEMA, Saved Themselves
When government failed to serve the people of Gulf Coast Alabama and Mississippi, the people had to mobilize to save themselves. Among the first responders in Alabama, the first to put truckloads of food and supplies on the road to affected areas were two organizations of Alabama ex-offenders.

September 1, 2005 -- The Lowdown on the Down Low
Oprah Winfrey did incalculable damage to the cause of fighting the HIV-AIDS epidemic by showcasing the bogus work of author J.L. King. We explore King’s work and suggest how a TV host might have showcased the real work on the frontline of the struggle against the HIV-AIDS epidemic.

July 29, 2005 -- Mass Incarceration is an Abomination
Should have been titled, “Mass Incarceration is a Political Abomination”. This article tries to sketch out how the issue of mass incarceration of African Americans can be made into the galvanizing issue of a new mass movement.

July 22, 2005 -- Ten Worst Places to be Black in America
Black Enterprise magazine produces, at irregular intervals, a list of the “ten best” cities for blacks, but ranks them according to criteria which have little to do with the way life is actually lived in most African American communities. What would a truly relevant index look like?

July 8, 2005 -- It’s Time to Build a Mass Movement

We often hear it said that we need another movement comparable to that of the fifties and sixties.  What are some of the characteristics of mass movements in general, and what will the next big mass movement among African Americans look like?

April 28, 2005 -- Corporate Biopiracy and the Terminator Seed

An alarming account of how corporate criminals are hijacking the global food supply, and threatening the food security of a large part of humanity.

January 6, 2005 -- Gary Webb, African American Paranoia, and the Black Consensus

Reflections on the passing of investigative journalist Gary Webb, who broke the story of federal government complicity in engineering the crack epidemic in Los Angeles, and how it helped finance the CIA’s murderous secret wars in Central America.