| Black Agenda Report

Ann Garrison, BAR Contributing Editor , Riva Enteen
Remembering Jamaica in the East/West Crossfire, Part II
15 Jan 2025
Both class and color barriers were broken down during the Michael Manley era, but class barriers re-emerged.
Natalia Marques
Dilemmas of Humanity Conference in the US Outlines Principle Task: Organize a Working Class Movement to Defeat the Empire
06 Sep 2023
Socialists, organizers, and working class leaders in the United States describe the challenges the movement faces, and what is to be done to overcome them.
Jon Jeter
The White Socialist Left: Seeing a Bleak Future for ‘Black and White Unite and Fight’
06 Jul 2022
White leftists have a history of using class reductionism to ignore racism and even of making common cause with white supremacy itself.
Sean I. Ahern
Hubert Harrison, Tribune of the People: Part Three, The Struggle for Equality
22 Jun 2022
Hubert Henry Harrison was one of the foremost Black socialist and nationalist thinkers of the early 20th century. He was known as "the father of Harlem radicalism." This is the last of a three-part…
Sean I. Ahern
Hubert Harrison, Tribune of the People: Part Two, The Voice of Harlem Radicalism
15 Jun 2022
Hubert Henry Harrison was one of the foremost Black socialist and nationalist thinkers of the early 20th century. He was known as "the father of Harlem radicalism." This is the second of of a three-…
Sean I. Ahern
Hubert Henry Harrison - Tribune of the People
08 Jun 2022
Hubert Henry Harrison was one of the foremost Black socialist and nationalist thinkers of the early 20th century. He was known as "the father of Harlem radicalism." This is the first of a three-part…
Black Agenda Radio with Nellie Bailey and Glen Ford
MLK Fought for Workers’ Rights
29 Jan 2019
Dr Martin Luther King, who was killed supporting Memphis garbage workers, often noted that most Black people are working class, said labor historian Peter Cole.
Peta Lindsay
Black Bolsheviks and White Lies: Reflections on the Black Radical Tradition
08 Nov 2017
“American blacks needed no outsiders to awaken their sense of the tremendous contradiction between America's professed beliefs and its actual practices.”