African America

Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Free Ruchell Magee
21 Apr 2023
Kameron Hurt is an organizer with the Coalition to Free Ruchell Magee. He joins us from New York to discuss the efforts to free this political prisoner held for many decades.
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
The Tennessee Three speak in We
19 Apr 2023
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Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum Editor
BAR Book Forum: Malcolm Harris’s Book, “Palo Alto”
19 Apr 2023
This week’s featured author is Malcolm Harris. Harris is a freelance writer and the author of Kids These Days: The Making of Millennials and Shit is Fucked Up and Bullshit: History Since the End of…
Jon Jeter
Modern Day Reconstruction and Tennessee's Expulsion of Black Lawmakers
19 Apr 2023
The temporary expulsion of two Black Tennessee legislators was a reminder of why even a tiny semblance of Black political independence is feared and hated. The expressions of support from …
Jacqueline Luqman
Apologies Not Accepted - Or I Love It When The Universe Proves Me Right
19 Apr 2023
Jacqueline Luqman was vilified for pointing out a simple fact. Black people will not make common cause with racists and bigots. Racists do not get a pass because they call themselves anti-war.
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Black Maternal Health
14 Apr 2023
Black Maternal Health week is April 11 through April 17.
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
SPEECH: Forge Negro-Labor Unity for Peace and Jobs, Paul Robeson, 1950
12 Apr 2023
Paul Robeson’s 1950 speech to the delegates of the National Labor Conference for Negro Rights should remind us that there is no Black liberation struggle without the Black working masses.
Julie Varughese
‘Zone of Peace’ Campaign Launched In 3 Countries to Build ‘People(s)-Centered Movement’ in the Americas
12 Apr 2023
The Zone of Peace campaign is a "people(s) centered" grassroots effort to end imperialist domination throughout the Americas.
Peoples Dispatch
87% of Service Workers in the US South Were Injured on the Job Last Year
12 Apr 2023
Southern service workers allege that South Carolina’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration discriminates against Black workers.
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
ESSAY: New Creation or Familiar Death? An Open Letter to Black Students in the North: Vincent Harding, 1969
05 Apr 2023
Vincent Harding’s reflections on the expansion of Black Studies in the 1960s offers an ominous warning on the hiring of Black faculty and administrators today.