Related Stories
Reuven Blau
After a damning revelation eight years ago, state leaders changed the make-up of the Parole Board to combat inequality.
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
Assata Shakur exposes the conditions faced by incarcerated Black women in a powerful 1978 essay.
Netfa Freeman
The US political elite and their elite press are using the fraudulent claims about a “crime wave” as an ideological offensive, a backlash, agai
Tamar Sarai Davis
The ‘slavery clause’ made the passage of restrictions targeting Black people like the Black Codes possible as well as convict leasing of
Lisa Armstrong
Prison officials could have prevented sickness and death by releasing those who were most vulnerable to coronavirus and least likely to reoffend —
Henry A. Giroux
The same activists who are working to defund the police are also part of a collective movement to bring an end to neoliberal capitalism.
Chris Gelardi
“Police can call you a gang member because they observed you with other gang members, who they declared gang members because they were with other g
Weihua Li, Beth Schwartzapfel, Michael R. Sisak and Camille Fassett
Judges, prosecutors and sheriffs in many states sent people home instead of to jail last year, but new data suggests the change is not lasting.
H. Claire Brown
The small world of prison food production is a microcosm of the American food system, which all too o#en functions as a race to the bottom.
Adam Mahoney
After first being forced to live in chemically toxic communities, Black and Brown people are then incarcerated in jails where they cannot escape so
More Stories
- Carlos AznárezChilean president Gabriel Boric was hailed as a leftist leader. In fact, his administration has joined the U.S. in condemning Latin America's revolutionary leaders, and voters rejected his …
- Camila EscalanteLiberals in the U.S. may be confused, but the Latin America left are clear that the NATO alliance is their adversary and that its actions must be opposed everywhere in the world.
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret KimberleyRacism and political corruption in Mississippi, how U.S. sanctions impact Black Cubans and the entire country, and the first of a two part discussion on Black politics in San Francisco.
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret KimberleyJaribu Hill is Director of the Mississippi Workers’ Center for Human Rights. She joins us to discuss a Mississippi political scandal involving a former governor who gave millions of dollars in funds…
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret KimberleySteven Hardge works on mutual aid and community survival projects and programs as a community organizer with Endstate Atlanta. He joins us to discuss his recent trip to Cuba as part of a Community…