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
- Ann Garrison, BAR Contributing EditorEthiopian American activist and community organizer Benyam Kitaw tells Ann Garrison that US hostility toward Ethiopia could lead to further sanctions, economic pressure, and perhaps even war.
- Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residenceRaytheon’s craven raven Co-signing for mass murder: “Mowing the grass…” Now… Ladee Blu on a fool’s errand dis- seminating The Monroe Doctrine—this is what
- Too BlackContrary to the Black capitalist myth, most Greenwood residents were low wage working people employed by whites and living in substandard housing.
- Taytu BitulToday’s colonialists recruit Black politicians and Black terrorist groups who are willing to play along.
- Joy JamesJoy James uses poet Lucille Clifton's image of “new bones” to reflect on a series of revolutionary anniversaries in 2021 and the nature of political leadership.