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Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
The recent midterm elections have brought more Black people to high elected office, but for 20 years, Black Agenda Report has warned
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
“Mr. Washington represents in Negro thought the old attitude of adjustment and submission…Mr.
Aja Arnold
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution never stopped printing racist lies—it just upgraded its fonts.
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
Dhoruba bin-Wahad
The United States continues to grow the police state to serve as a bulwark of counterinsurgency.
Black Alliance For Peace
The peoples of this world will never see true liberation and peace until we are free of the shackles of U.S.
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.
Efia Nwangaza
Atlanta's proposed Cop City project is just the latest iteration of militarized policing which enables state repression.
Black Alliance For Peace
The phenomenon of militarized policing is not confined to the city of Atlanta.
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- Roberto Sirvent, BAR Book Forum EditorMiami serves as a heightened case to explore such contradictions as I look closely at tensions between African Americans, white Cubans, and Black Cubans.
- João H. Costa VargasIn typical critical analyses and progressive multiracial mobilizations Black suffering is acknowledged while antiblackness is negated
- Keeanga-Yamahia TaylorHistorian Elizabeth Hinton’s book reveals that, in the late sixties and early seventies, there were hundreds of local rebellions against white violence and racial inequality.
- Andrew LanhamThe U.S Has a long history of blaming Asian immigrants for outbreaks of disease, and every time, democracy and public health suffer.
-  Lisa ArmstrongPrison officials could have prevented sickness and death by releasing those who were most vulnerable to coronavirus and least likely to reoffend — older incarcerated people.