No Papers, No Fear
A new generation of anti-deportation activists leaves no one behind, fighting to end the harms of the entire punishment industry.
13 posts in ‘activism’
A new generation of anti-deportation activists leaves no one behind, fighting to end the harms of the entire punishment industry.
A recent anthology offers an accessible political education in the long history of seeking to abolish U.S. prisons.
At a time of political realignment, progressive movements need to get back to building relationships, across differences, and growing their base.
In Pittsburgh, a collective of incarcerated and non-incarcerated artists is dreaming of a world without mass incarceration.
Three activists from 'the Michael Brown generation' reflect on what changed in St. Louis after the uprisings—and what didn’t.
The Democratic National Convention will be a testing ground for whether progressive politics can meet political dissent without carceral violence.
Recovering a vision of queer solidarity with incarcerated people may just be what people disaffected by the gay rights movement need today.
The oral histories of political prisoners shed light on their true character—and expose the darkness of the state.
Activism must involve incarcerated people—but few outside advocates really understand the dangers and limitations that imprisoned organizers face.
The state spies upon and infiltrates social movements to keep people on guard, afraid, and second-guessing their every move.
Critical infrastructure laws are cynical attempts by corporations to manipulate public fears of terrorism to protect their own profits.
For the past decade, people incarcerated in Alabama have led successful national worker strikes. Could a new prisoners’ rights movement be underway?
The experiences of Michael and Zoharah Simmons show that the fight against the carceral state is embedded in a larger project of building a just world.