Related Stories
Jahan Choudhry, BAR Comments Editor
This week pro-Zionist censorship and police brutality were on your minds.
by Jahan Choudhry, Comments Editor
In "On Anarchism and Black Revolution" Peter James Hudson examines the historical roots of critiques of anarchism a
Jahan Choudhry, BAR Comments Editor
This week the U.S. state’s propaganda and the Black elite were on your minds.
Jahan Choudhry, BAR Comments Editor
This week Pan Africanism and the Black Panther Party were on your minds.
Jahan Choudhry, BAR Comments Editor
This week the blackout in Texas, the recent film on Fred Hampton, and Democracy Now’s international coverage were on your minds.
Jahan Choudhry, BAR Comments Editor
This week you discussed the struggle against the dollar and neocolonialism.
Jahan Choudhry, BAR Comments Editor
This week color-blindness on the left and the Black Misleadership Class were on your minds.
Jahan Choudhry, BAR Comments Editor
This week you discussed the multilayer crisis facing American people.
Jahan Choudhry, BAR Comments Editor
The federal government’s stimulus payments and the role of black police officers were on your minds.
Jahan Choudhry BAR Comments Editor
This week our readers talked about the weakness of the U.S. left, the storming of the Capitol, and the crisis of U.S. imperialism.
More Stories
- Milton G. AllimadiWe owe it to Barbara to march those extra miles and create a new Uganda. “She was arrested multiple times for leading protests against the regime.”
- Peter YoungThe Democratic Republic of Congo’s main prisons are filled at 432 percent on average, making them some of the most overcrowded in the world.
- Peoples Dispatch StaffVenezuelan officials reported that a group of mercenaries attempted to invade the country on Sunday but were stopped by the country’s army and police.
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordBlack Agenda Radio for Week of May 4, 2020 Corporate Media Largely Decide Which Black Lives Matter
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordContrary to the conventional wisdom, Black former offenders “need to see strong evidence" that the formerly incarcerated person has really changed, said Sandra Susan Smith, a