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Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
New York Politicians Prepare to Weaken Kalief's Law
18 April 2025
We are joined by Conrad Blackburn, policy counsel and staff attorney in the Criminal Defense Practice of
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Buffalo's Black Mayor Targets Communities of Color to Raise Revenue
07 June 2024
In a lawsuit against the City of Buffalo challenging unconstitutional and racially discriminatory traffic enforcement practices by the Buffalo Poli
Black Agenda Radio with Nellie Bailey and Glen Ford
Roots of Imperial Policing
21 January 2020
The US became deeply involved in global counterinsurgency after World War Two, said Stuart Schrader, a sociologist at Johns H
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Tim Madigan
Remembering Tulsa
24 Mar 2021
In 1921 thousands of whites attacked the Black population of Tulsa, Oklahoma with machine guns, airplanes, fire and pure hatred, killing at least 300.
Kayla Hui
The Answer to Anti-Asian Racism Is Not More Policing
24 Mar 2021
More policing rarely results in justice for anyone, and only puts Black, Indigenous, and other communities of color (BIPOC), including Asian people, at risk for more violence.
Nick Alexandrov
US Government Turns Somalia Into Failed State to Steal Its OilÂ
24 Mar 2021
“Bombing Somali civilians is one of AFRICOM’s main projects,” writes Mohamed Haji Ingiriis, a young Somali historian.
Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum Editor
BAR Book Forum: Jean Casimir’s, “The Haitians: A Decolonial History”
24 Mar 2021
The worldview animating Haitian masses today is leading to a social context ungovernable within the framework of prevailing economic neo-liberalism.
Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum Editor
BAR Book Forum: Koni Benson’s “Crossroads: I Live Where I Like”
24 Mar 2021
This book challenges the myth that 1994 was the turning point in South Africa -- because the liberation process is unfinished.
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