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Corporate media require American identity politics which contradict African authenticity.
This piece was originally published in Black Agenda Report i
I.I awakened early that Sunday morning. Seized time fortalking, that Sunday morning. Time for connecting.
The same legal machinery that once protected Jim Crow segregation has found a new way to strip Black voters of political power without touching
Black youth fed xenophobia instead of international solidarity become military pawns who risk their own lives and their people's libe
A top-notch legal team is delving into how the FBI and their local police partners collaborated in both the assassination of Malcolm X and Chic
The US government left Black residents to die after Hurricane Katrina, refusing Cuba's offer of emergency doctors.
Malcolm X didn’t just fight for Black liberation—he waged war on empire itself. As U.S.
Every year, people around the world honor Malcolm X. Though he was taken from us prematurely, his memory and impact remain.
United States intelligence agencies kept close watch over developments in the African American struggle for freedom, justice, equality and self
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The late John H. Bracey, Jr. argued that Black Studies should be wedded to African liberation, not to the corporate-bureaucratic structure of the university.
The U.S. has declared China to be an adversary, but its economic prowess cannot be eclipsed by a nation that is addicted to provocation and war making.
This week’s featured author is Brian Jones. Jones is Director of The New York Public Library’s Center for Educators and Schools. His book is The Tuskegee Student Uprising: A History.
This week’s featured scholar is Moya Bailey. Bailey is an associate professor in the Department of Communication Studies at Northwestern University. Her article is “The Ethics of Pace.”
