Related Stories
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
“We must be brief when traitors brave
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
Public reaction to the Fani Willis soap opera is an example of how cynical Black misleadership creates confusion among the masses.
Adam Mahoney
The Supreme Court will soon decide if unhoused people can be issued jail time or fines for sleeping on the streets.
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Playing ‘SCOTUS Says’ to death?
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
The Supreme Court has always been a political institution.
Austin Cole
The recent Supreme Court decision which banned the use of race as a criterion for college admissions is indeed racist.
Horace G. Campbell
The recent Supreme Court ruling which bans affirmative action as an admissions' criteria does not apply to the military academies.
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
An essay by the late Glen Ford recounts the perverse origin story of the twisted life and lies of Clarence Thomas.
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
I.
Didn’t Lynne say something like, “The law’s
What they say it is…today…” (????????????????)
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
low-coup: 4th of July weak end
For Amiri)
More Stories
- Raymond Nat Turner , BAR poet-in-residence2020’s hindsight—frost in the rearview mirror. Miles Ahead… I’m Sheltered in Solidarity with National Poetry Month and Jazz Appreciation Month— April in Boston—warm cider
- David Theo GoldbergThe critics want to wipe clear the actual history of racial oppression that is baked into the social and economic structures of the US.
- Elizabeth Hinton, Derecka PurnellThe police as they exist today need to be abolished, there’s no question. “Diversity doesn’t change the fundamental dynamics of policing.”
- Dr. Gerald HorneMuch of what is called the “left” still insists that the American “revolution” of 1776 is “unfinished,” when history shows that white supremacy was the intended result.
- Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum EditorMost people contribute to injustice not as direct perpetrators but as indirect participants who enable, perpetuate, benefit from, and inherit histories of violence and contemporary systems of explo