A Portrait of Gil Green
Gil Green was a revolutionary who became J. Edgar Hoover’s “most wanted man in America” until voluntarily surrendering to authorities in February 1956. He lived a life of integrity and courage. | more…
Gil Green was a revolutionary who became J. Edgar Hoover’s “most wanted man in America” until voluntarily surrendering to authorities in February 1956. He lived a life of integrity and courage. | more…
Ruth Milkman’s latest book is a strong scholarly response to the “immigrant threat” narrative that has been central to U.S. politics in the last decades. In Immigrant Labor and the New Precariat, the distinguished labor and migration scholar has a clear goal: to reframe the conversation about migration and increased inequality in the United States, reversing the causal relation that blames migration for the U.S. working class’s current perils. | more…
The story of the Indigenous movement to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016 and 2017 has been the subject of numerous articles and documentaries, many of which depict it mainly as an environmental and climate justice campaign to stop the pipeline from crossing the Mni Sose (Missouri River), just north of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in North Dakota. Nick Estes and Jaskiran Dhillon’s edited collection Standing with Standing Rock tells a richer and more complex story of decolonization and indigenization from the frontlines. | more…
A new poem by Marge Piercy. | more…