Related Stories
Too Black
Black August is an important month of political education, but it should not solely be about the past.
Shaka Shakur
Shaka Shakur is a revolutionary New Afrikan prisoner who has spent the past two decades incarcerated by the Indiana Department of Corrections o
Stephen Wilson
Martin Sostre (1923-2015) was a political prisoner, jailhouse lawyer, and Black anarchist of Puerto Rican descent.
Jesse Barber
, Simon McCormack
Black people are disproportionately convicted of felonies across New York State.
The Mapping Project
The prison system links corporate interests, the military industrial complex, and policing into a web of oppression impacting more than 2 milli
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
Black legislators in New York are defending their legislation which reduces the use of cash bail.
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
The mass incarceration state was built to lock up as many Black people as possible and discussion of even modest reforms is shut down.
Michael Sainato
A Freedom of Information Act request shines a light on how much private corporations and government agencies have been exploiting prison labor
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
Black people give great attention to certain court cases in hopes of receiving justice when the system is designed to be unjust.
More Stories
- Dr.Wilmer J. Leon, IIIDuring the genocide in Palestine, we have seen an extraordinary amount of propaganda in the form of media control and lies from government officials. However, the reality of this atrocity has shifted…
- Black Alliance For PeaceThe U.S. routinely violates human rights domestically and internationally.
- Andreína Chávez AlavaBrazil’s Lula, along with leaders from CELAC and CARICOM, will facilitate the talks between Caracas and Georgetown to promote peace in the region.
- Steve SalaitaZionist massacres are livestreamed to the masses in high definition and still nobody can stop them.
- Frank ChapmanFrank Chapman wrote this statement to call for unity in struggle by Black, Latino and working-class communities.