Black Agenda Report
News, commentary and analysis from the black left.
Donate
Home
Africa
African America
Education
Environment
International
Media and Culture
Political Economy
Radio
US Politics
War and Empire
Search
Search
Related Podcasts
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
Black Political Party Puts Grassroots Organizing First
08 February 2021
Although the Baltimore-based Ujima People’s Progress Party has engaged in electoral politics during its decade of operations, its focus is grassroo
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
Activists Seed Public Schools With Black Liberation Curriculum
08 February 2021
The Ida B Wells Education Project has begun “centering Black liberation movements” in the classroom curriculum of a growing number of public school
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
Black Is Back Coalition: “Black Power Matters”
16 November 2020
“The struggle has to be more than simply a declaration of our significance as human beings, as in the term ‘Black Lives Matter,’” said Omal
More Stories
Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum Editor
BAR Book Forum: Minna Salami’s Book, “Sensuous Knowledge”
23 Sep 2020
Sensuous Knowledge is an approach to knowledge production that can help you see reality clearly, wholly, with all your faculties.
Netfa Freeman
Expanding Monstrous US Drone War to Kenya is Bi-Partisan Madness
23 Sep 2020
The absence of a domestic backlash against US Africa policy is testament to the blind spots of our movement.
Nu’man Abd al-Wahid
Whitewashing the Destruction of Libya: Douglas Murray’s Libya Whitewash
23 Sep 2020
The British, both left and right, simply do not want to acknowledge the role their government played in destroying Libya and the attendant migration crises.
Parul Sehgal
White Women Were Avid Slaveowners
23 Sep 2020
The violence of slave-owning women especially could go unchecked, particularly when the victims were black children.
Peoples Dispatch Staff
Top Trump Official Asks Feds to Charge Protesters with Sedition
23 Sep 2020
The rarely used statute could put protesters accused of using violence in prison for up to 20 years.
Load More