You Can Encrypt Your Face
Facial recognition technology turns your face into code that can be archived and traded among strange and suspect parties. Its growing sophistication in the hands…
Editors’ Note, Vol. 61: Conspiracy
Just because they’re after you, doesn’t mean you have to be paranoid.
You Probably Think This Bot Is About You
When it comes to machines, paranoid assumptions about the world are mutually reinforcing: The New Inquiry’s Conspiracy Bot condenses this recursive symbiosis.
Dixie Be Damned, But Damn Everything Too
An Interview with Saralee Stafford and Neal Shirley.
Virus in the System
The radical collective Gay Shame keeps the flame of anticapitalist queer politics burning.
Who Are You and What Do You Really Know?
Gaslighting and Dolezalean logic
#StopTheRaids
A Teach-In by Josmar Trujillo
A Predictive Policing Syllabus
How the past becomes the future
Editors’ Note, Vol. 60: Shame
As the Trump administration encourages shamelessness, it also tends to the panicked assumption that the United States is swelling with “bad” forces, “shameful” forces, and people and communities that need to be excised.
White Collar Crime Risk Zones
The New Inquiry is pleased to announce the launch of White Collar Crime Risk Zones, a predictive policing application that targets white collar crime. View…
What Is the New Inquiry?
As before, always.
The Fictions and Futures of Transformative Justice
A conversation with the authors of Octavia's Brood.
Public Letter From a Mother of the Bronx 120
Designed by legislators and orchestrated by the police, raids are a means to drive residents out of their homes and into prisons.
Mexican Is Not a Race
Poet Wendy Trevino argues that a radical new Chicanx politics means forging an identity based on shared political struggle, not myths of racial homogeneity--an idea rooted in anarchist struggles along the Texas-Mexican border a century ago
#DeafJustice
A crash course on ableism in the prison and justice systems
Strike Force
A dispatch from the Free Alabama Movement and Oakland IWOC.