The Poetry of a Prison Uprising
A new book of poems from a workshop at Attica in the 1970s reveals how prisoners resisted the dehumanizing effects of incarceration.

A new book of poems from a workshop at Attica in the 1970s reveals how prisoners resisted the dehumanizing effects of incarceration.
Independent filmmakers offer a vital portal into the struggle against the theocratic regime.
Religious conservatives see “anti-eugenic” state laws as the most promising avenue for establishing a federal ban on abortion. Much of the feminist left is ill-equipped to deal with this threat.
After a three-day strike, the New York State Nurses Association announced it had reached tentative agreements with two hospitals that will strengthen safe staffing standards.
Even in the Roe era, access to abortion was limited, hard-fought, and dependent on local conditions.
Introducing our Winter 2023 special section, “Feminism After Dobbs.”
Graduate students won a major raise after five weeks on strike. The victory is a product of the militancy that has pushed the union to the vanguard of organized labor in higher ed.
Healthcare and education have been at the center of pandemic labor struggles. Two rank-and-file leaders from these fields join the podcast for a live episode.
The new leader of the British union Unite is meeting workers’ militant mood with a strategy rooted in the workplace.
Our most-read articles of the year.
The history of the Bund as a party came to an end long ago, but the effects of its cultural and political work live on.
For forty-eight years, American presidents came and went, but J. Edgar Hoover remained as the powerful director of the FBI.
If it is actually built, Akon City will be a monument to capital, excess, and waste.
The Russian government’s decision to use the WNBA star as a bargaining chip illustrates the weakness of its diplomatic efforts.
The Republican Party’s midterm election expectations for South Texas were dashed. But Democrats should still see the results from the region as a wake-up call.