Columbia’s Cooperation With ICE Calls Back to KKK Days
During the 1920s KKK resurgence, Columbia swept anti-Black persecution under the rug
The Indypendent
Race in America
Malcolm X’s Daughters Sue NYPD, FBI About Their Role in His Assassination
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 Chicago Black Panther Party leader Fred Hampton.
Under Trump 2.0, Most Black Americans Have Nowhere to Run
Black history is filled with tension between whether to fight an oppressive system or to escape from it.
Meet the Women Who Birthed America
A powerful new play examines Black midwifery and maternal mortality.
Two Tales of Detroit: Foreclosure and Prosperity
New book by law professor Bernadette Atuahene compares the starkly different home ownership experiences of two families, one white and one Black.
Black Psychedelic Revolution: Healing the Hood
Nicholas Powers’ new book looks at how using psychedelics could transform Black trauma and alienation.
When Teaching About the Past Becomes a ‘Truthcrime’
Radical educator Jesse Hagopian’s latest book looks back on past waves of classroom repression and the resistance movements that overcame ignorance and prejudice.
Exile in the Promised Land: The Lesson We Should Learn from Kamala’s Crushing Defeat
Harriss’ defeat is a reminder that empty identity politics can’t defeat Trump’s rightwing populism. Something more radical is needed.
What happened to the cops who killed him?
Brooklyn Judge Sharen Hudson Ignores Evidence in Upholding Scarcella-led Murder Conviction
Jenkins could be stuck in prison until the year 2042.