Related Stories
Michael Smith
A top-notch legal team is delving into how the FBI and their local police partners collaborated in both the assassination of Malcolm X and Chic
Editors, The Black Agenda Review
“There is and always will be, until every Black man, woman, and child is free, a Black Liberation Army.”
Black Alliance For Peace
They called Assata Shakur a fugitive; we claim her as a compass.
Adam Mahoney
America’s gentrified neighborhoods have lost 500,000 Black people, while gaining residents of every other race, a study finds.
Lexis-Olivier Ray
Roughly a third of the people who were arrested by LAPD in the city of Los Angeles for cannabis-related offenses since 2020 were arrested in We
Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
“Scratch a lie—find a thief !”
Ajamu Baraka, BAR editor and columnist
A commemoration of the life of comrade Sekou Odinga, a lifelong New African revolutionary, former political prisoner, and unstoppable force in
Lallan Schoenstein
Ralph Poynter was a pioneer in the fight against white supremacy, oppression, and injustice around the world.
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
Indictments, disruptions, arrests, defamation, incarceration and even assassination are the weapons used to discredit Black people who act
Jon Jeter
The late Mutulu Shakur and other Black radicals were responsible for improving the lives of millions of people in the U.S.
More Stories
- Roger StollThe European Union now excludes travelers from the COVID-ridden U.S., but
- Gustavus GriffinNative American and African/Black people in America have both been victims of Settler Colonialism.
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordGeorge Floyd Protests Were Result of Years of Organizing
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordXavier Livermon, professor of African Diaspora Studies at the University of Texas at Austin, sees “many parallels” between the US-based Hip Hop phenomenon and the Kwaito music belo
- Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley and Glen FordTheologian James Cone, who died two years ago, “sent shock waves throughout the Christian world” in 1969 when he published his book on Black liberation theology, said Matt Harris