Black Agenda Report
Black Agenda Report
News, commentary and analysis from the black left.

  • Home
  • Africa
  • African America
  • Education
  • Environment
  • International
  • Media and Culture
  • Political Economy
  • Radio
  • US Politics
  • War and Empire

Black Agenda Radio for Week of January 27, 2020
Black Agenda Radio with Nellie Bailey and Glen Ford
27 Jan 2020
🖨️ Print Article

African Peoples Socialist Party Heightens Global Struggle

Omali Yeshitela said his African Peoples Socialist Party’s upcoming plenary gathering is designed to “build and strengthen the regional components of our party through the world.” The APSP aims to “turn every African community in the world into a bastion of anti-colonial hostility,” said chairman Yeshitela.

Black Women Against White Supremacist Empire

Black women played a central role in the fight against European colonization, said Annette Joseph-Gabriel, professor of French and Francophone Studies at the University of Michigan and author of the book, “Reimagining Liberation: How Black Women Transformed Citizenship in the French Empire.” Joseph-Gabriel examines the lives and struggles of seven women activists who “understood that white supremacy was global in scale and scope, and that the resistance – and imagining of new worlds – also had to be global,” she said.

Claudia Jones: Black Feminist Fighter for Socialism

Zifeng Liu, a doctoral student in Africana Studies at Cornell University, has authored a paper on Black activist Claudia Jones, who was deported from the US for her communist affiliations. Jones was an unstinting fighter for socialism and decolonization. Liu’s paper is titled, “Decolonization Is Not a Dinner Party: Claudia Jones, China’s Nuclear Weapons, and Afro-Asian Solidarity.”

Black Agenda Radio on the Progressive Radio Network is hosted by Glen Ford and Nellie Bailey. A new edition of the program airs every Monday at 11:am ET on PRN. Length: one hour.

Black Agenda Radio

Related Podcasts

Black Agenda Radio
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Black Agenda Radio March 8, 2024
08 March 2024
This week, Deborah Jones and Thandisizwe Chimurenga joins us to discuss the book, "What We Stood For: The Story of a Revolutionary Black Woman", an
Black Agenda Radio April 1, 2022
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Black Agenda Radio April 1, 2022
01 April 2022
Left Voices are Censored
 Black Agenda Radio for Week of July 19, 2021
Blsck Agenda Radio with Maergaret Kimberley and Glen Ford
Black Agenda Radio for Week of July 19, 2021
21 July 2021
Black Agenda Radio for Week of July 19, 2021 Class Struggle Shapes Haiti Political Conflict

More Stories


  • Anti-Asian Racism Never Stopped Being an Outgrowth of U.S. Imperialism
    Danny Haiphong, BAR Contributing Editor
    Anti-Asian Racism Never Stopped Being an Outgrowth of U.S. Imperialism
    10 Mar 2021
    Scant attention has been placed on the context of anti-Asian racism and its roots in the history of U.S. imperialism. 
  • Keep Victoire Ingabire in Your Hearts
    Ann Garrison, BAR Contributing Editor
    Keep Victoire Ingabire in Your Hearts
    10 Mar 2021
    Victoire risked her life to establish that Hutu people were also killed by the Tutsi army, before, during, and after the Rwanda genocide, writes Ann Garrison.
  • MANIFESTO: African LGBTI Manifesto/Declaration, April 18, 2010
    Editors, The Black Agenda Review
    MANIFESTO: African LGBTI Manifesto/Declaration, April 18, 2010
    10 Mar 2021
    The manifesto claimed the LGBTI struggle as an indelible and urgent part of the history of Pan-Africanism and the ongoing movements for Black sovereignty.
  • Meet me at Mary’s Place…
    Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
    Meet me at Mary’s Place…
    10 Mar 2021
    “…he said if you can enjoy A real nice affair (Over at Mary's place—oh) Then you'll make it Your business to be right there… (Over at Mary's place— oh)”  —Sam Cooke
  • Why Cornel West’s Tenure Fight Matters
    Robin D.G. Kelley
    Why Cornel West’s Tenure Fight Matters
    10 Mar 2021
    Harvard’s administrators completely miss the point of tenure, which was created to allow scholars to do their work, speak their truth, and stand up for something without risking their jobs.
  • Load More
Subscribe
connect with us
about us
contact us