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The Editors
"What would Glen Ford say?" That question is one which we often ask ourselves two years after his passing. Glen was extremely prescient,
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
I was very proud to write the preface to Glen Ford's book, The Black
Glen Ford
, BAR executive editor
The U.S. reprises Iraq, inventing a WMD threat from Syria.
Margaret Kimberley, BAR senior columnist
Ford was among the few journalists who took a stance for Black liberation and against imperialism.
Danny Haiphong
, BAR contributor
Glen Ford was a revolutionary in all that he did.
Ann Garrison, BAR Contributing Editor
The struggle for his life didn't dissuade Glen Ford from struggling with and for others.
Ajamu Baraka, BAR editor
Glen Ford carried on his devotion to the liberation struggle until the end of his life.
Dr. Marsha Coleman-Adebayo, BAR editor and columnist
The brilliant writer was also a dear friend and mentor.
Peter James Hudson and Jemima Pierre
Glen Ford's persona and dedication inspired analysis and created many friendships.
Nia Ford
Glen Ford’s daughter explains his lifelong commitment to Black people.
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- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordNeoliberals Seek to Establish Their Own Brand of Fascism
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordA progressive, liberationist theology can be useful to movements against both domestic politic repression and US imperial wars, said Dr Vincent Lloyd, professor of theology and Afr
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordToday’s Black Americans are living in “the wake” of centuries of slavery, said Dr Corey Miles, a professor of sociology and anthropology at Morgan State University.
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordThe US State “is using the so-called insurrection at the Capitol…to impose an ideological conformity that supports and sustains the neoliberal project” at home and abroad, said Ajamu Baraka
- David RosenNorthern free Blacks as well as self-liberated former slaves lived in fear of being kidnapped by organized slave catchers in New York City.