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​​​​​​​ Ajamu Baraka, BAR editor and columnist
The state is not drifting toward repression; it is building it with serious intent.
Tunde Osazua
Under the shield of public safety, Atlanta's police and political leaders have turned it into the most surveilled city in the country, where Bl
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
On September 11 remember how legal rights were destroyed under the Patriot Act and how plots for worldwide endless war were hatched.
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
Indictments, disruptions, arrests, defamation, incarceration and even assassination are the weapons used to discredit Black people who act
Trevor Aaronson
In 2020 law enforcement continued their practice spying on activist groups and attempting to entrap them.
The Burning Spear
The FBI raid on the Uhuru Movement has resulted in economic sanctions like those imposed on countries that dare to be sovereign despite being u
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
On March 8, 1971 a brave group of people revealed the extent of FBI spying, harassment and even the killings of US citizens.
Trevor Aaronson
COINTELPRO never ended. The FBI still pays informants to disrupt, to target organizers, and to spy on the movement.
John Kiriakou
The FBI has not revealed all of the dirty secrets of COINTELPRO, the Counter Intelligence Program.
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
Why would Black people laud the FBI or criticize protection against self-incrimination? The FBI search of Donald Trump's home has rea
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- by Jahan Choudhry, Comments EditorIn "On Anarchism and Black Revolution" Peter James Hudson examines the historical roots of critiques of anarchism and its relationship to Black liberation movements.
- Troizel CarrBeing in the wake, in the afterlives of slavery…is to be caught in the reverberating aftermath of a long disaster, a durational dance with danger, with terror.
- Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum EditorThe Stokely Carmichael of the 60s continued to politically and ideologically evolve while in Africa where he adopts the names of his political mentors Sekou Toure and Kwame Nkrumah.
- Todd CronanThe great revolutionary foresaw the need to “rapidly switch from a national consciousness to a social and political consciousness” committed to the “distribution of wealth and social relations
- MackÂHaving endured 50 years of incarceration, Fitzgerald was California’s longest-serving former Black Panther.