Related Stories
Glen Ford, BAR Executive Editor
Trump the straw man has finally been knocked down, giving the Democrats a victory that costs their corporate masters nothing.
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Blood!Fire! First 48 hours New
Year; New Decade. Primitive, hi-
tech bloodshed for rogue state
BAR Poet-in-Residence Raymond Nat Turner
I wake in a cold sweat,
scrambling for the internet—
What salvoes were let loose
while we slept?
How badly
Mark P. Fancher
The formative years of the future Commander-in-Thief.
“Hail, Comandante Idiota!”
Leslie Mac
“This country continues to routinely separate children from their parents and has done so well before this cu
Raymond Nat Turner
, BAR poet-in-residence
Called it ‘Stormy Sunday—’
Monday was more Mad
Called it ‘Stormy Sunday—’
Monday was more Mad
Ajamu Baraka
, BAR editor and columnist
The ongoing political circus in the capital of the world’s most powerful empire opens almost daily with a new act each day showcasing an even more
Glen Ford
, BAR executive editor
“It wasn’t the Russians that brought us Trump, but the usual suspects: private equity and hedge funds bandits
Margaret Kimberley
, BAR editor and senior columnist
The recently published book Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House is an inside account of the Donald Trump campaign and presidency.
More Stories
- Filmon ZeraiThe best way for leftist anti-imperialists to support Ethiopia is to not take a hardline position on the internal politics of the country.
- Anthony Karefa Rogers-WrightAt a time that we need more justice and access to democracy, the Black Misleadership Class is fighting for more prisons and tawdry police reforms under the guise of equity and Black liberation.
- Philippe GendraultGuadeloupe and Martinique are officially French territories, but they are colonized in the truest sense of the word.
- Hamed AleazizA Department of Homeland Security internal document acknowledges that deportations of Haitian asylum seekers are in violation of US law.
- Peter James HudsonToward the end of his life, Frederick Douglass served briefly as U.S. ambassador to Haiti.