March 1, 1828: Sojourner Truth goes to courtIsabella Baumfree, later known as Sojourner Truth, became the first Black woman to win a court case against a white individual in New York.
The Second AbolitionThe histories of enslavement and abolition are critical for understanding modern economies and ideologies.
March 1, 1828: Sojourner Truth goes to courtIsabella Baumfree, later known as Sojourner Truth, became the first Black woman to win a court case against a white individual in New York.
The Second AbolitionThe histories of enslavement and abolition are critical for understanding modern economies and ideologies.
We Can't Relinquish Our Demands and Solely Play Defense During Trump's Next TermThe re-election of Donald Trump poses significant risks to democracy and civil rights, particularly due to his diminished constraints compared to his first term.
How the Shared Goals of Prison Abolition and Parenting Can Shape New FuturesParenting and abolition intersect deeply, sharing goals of community care and accountability over punishment.
"An Imagination Party": How My Toddler Fuels My Vision for LiberationParenting intertwines with struggles for liberation, emphasizing care and community in resisting fascism.
Abolition Work Shows Us There's Joy to Be Found Even as the World Is on FireThe anthology connects parenting with abolition, emphasizing love and mutual care as essential to revolutionary practices.
How the Shared Goals of Prison Abolition and Parenting Can Shape New FuturesParenting and abolition intersect deeply, sharing goals of community care and accountability over punishment.
"An Imagination Party": How My Toddler Fuels My Vision for LiberationParenting intertwines with struggles for liberation, emphasizing care and community in resisting fascism.
Abolition Work Shows Us There's Joy to Be Found Even as the World Is on FireThe anthology connects parenting with abolition, emphasizing love and mutual care as essential to revolutionary practices.
U.S. to reach 1,600 executions since death penalty was reinstatedThe execution of Alan Eugene Miller could mark a grim milestone in U.S. death penalty history.
A 'media organizer' built an abolitionist newsroom in Kansas City. Is he a journalist? He's not yet sure. - PoynterRyan Sorrell emphasizes a shift from traditional journalism to community activism, aiming for empowerment rather than adhering to conventional media practices.
Letters from Our ReadersThe U.S. prison system is inefficient and often disregards the potential for rehabilitation, highlighting the need for reform.
City Hall to shine in yellow Friday night to honor abolition of slaveryNYC honors International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade by illuminating public buildings in yellow, reflecting on history and advocating for equality.
The Kamala Harris Death-Penalty TestPresident Joe Biden's stance on capital punishment has been mixed, with his administration's actions causing confusion and disappointment among abolitionists.Speculation surrounds Vice President Kamala Harris's potential approach to the death penalty, with uncertainty on whether she would significantly differ from Biden's stance.