Readers’ View Linking struggles at home and abroad The fights for economic and social justice at home go hand-in-hand with the fight against U.S. imperialism.
Editorial When racism is the law Every day, people of color are stalked and victimized like Trayvon Martin was--but it's legal because the perpetrators work for the "justice" system.
Adrienne Johnstone and Elizabeth Terzakis Pedagogy and revolution Two contributors to a book about the attack on public schools examine education theorist Paulo Freire's alternative vision.
Jesse McAdoo Chicago cops’ latest victim Activists want justice for Rekia Boyd, who was shot down by an off-duty Chicago police officer for standing by a park.
Interview: Iván Cepeda Advancing Colombia’s human rights struggle A leading human rights activist talks about the movement to win justice for the victims of state repression in Colombia.
Alan Sears Austerity in the mind factory The drive to cut back in higher education is not only about saving money but restructuring colleges and universities to fit the system's needs.
Steve Leigh Stories from the jobless The "Unemployed Nation Hearings" in Seattle brought together union and other activists for a discussion of the fight ahead.
Lance Selfa The Etch A Sketch candidate? According to the Republican right, Mitt Romney will abandon conservatism like a shaken-up Etch A Sketch. They're wrong about that, too.
Marlene Martin Two young victims of racist hate The murder of Trayvon Martin has obvious parallels with the lynching of Emmett Till by racists in 1950s Mississippi.
Hugo Radice The impact of the EU bank rescue Massive loan interventions by the European Central Bank could provide breathing space to implement a revamped neoliberalism.
