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Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
What? You mean the client list vanished? Disappeared?
Disappeared from the AGâs desk like dropping egg prices?
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Masked. Armed to the teeth. Synchronized
Jocelyn Figueroa
For millions, a job is no longer enough to afford housingâyet the myth that homeless people donât work still dominates public opinion.
Alan MacLeod
Betar U.S., a far-right Zionist organization with ties to violent extremism, is quietly shaping Trump administration policy, compiling lists of
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
âThe question now is: What are we going to do about this murderous fascism?â
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
Billionaire bought and bossed talk shop. Alcohol, Geritol and
Protocol reign shares traded on the floor. Well-off windbagsâ
Anthony Karefa Rogers-Wright
A class consciousness among the working masses, one that takes the issue of race seriously, is critical at this moment.
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
âThe limits of tyrants are prescribed by the
Chuck Squatriglia
Elon Musk is Donald Trump's right-hand man and viewed as an evil incarnate, but it was Barack Obama's administration which bailed out Tesl
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
âScratch a lieâfind a thief !â
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- Glen Ford, BAR Executive EditorBlack Agenda Report's late Executive Editor, Glen Ford, gave this interview a decade after Hurricane Katrina to explore how the narrative of "starting over" is being used to whitewash the forcedâŚ
- Glen Ford , BAR executive editorIn this 2015 Real News Network interview the late Glen Ford, Black Agenda Report co-founder and Executive Editor, analyzed why an article in The New Yorker marking the 10th anniversary of HurricaneâŚ
- Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior ColumnistTwenty years ago, the world witnessed more than the suffering of hurricane Katrina's victims. The United States was exposed as a failed state controlled by the cruelties of racialized capitalism.
- Editors, The Black Agenda ReviewâItâs not like New Orleans was caught off guard. This could have been prevented.â
- Jon JeterA forgotten history of cross-racial labor solidarity in 1890s New Orleans offered a glimpse of a potential future. Its deliberate destruction set the stage for the city's modern transformation into aâŚ