An excerpt from Zoé Samudzi and William C. Anderson's new book, As Black as Resistance, examines diasporic relationships to land.

To tell the stories of a blackqueer heartbreak and forestalled nostalgia provoked by the Disney Channel is to draw energy from a ghosting of severed connections, an otherwise movement of unnamed but present intimacies

Can the blockchain finally solve the problem of how to sustain decentralized political momentum without resorting to centralized institutions?

Three South Carolina inmates call attention to egregious conditions ahead of a nationwide prison strike

Who is afraid of the big bad graduate student union?

The idea that tear gas is "safe" was produced through violent experimentation on working-class colonial subjects

A history of modernity as a history of factories struggles to see beyond their walls

In response to vengeful threats from the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association, a coalition of public officials, artists, activists, formerly incarcerated people, and crime survivors calls to maintain the planned release of former Black Panther Herman Bell.

Desire is something that’s irrational, and often delusional.

An interview with David Scott about his book Stuart Hall’s Voice: Intimations of an Ethics of Receptive Generosity

We must name the monsters within, and claim the monstrosities we have had a hand in creating.

When we talk about rape as a culture, there’s a lot we don’t know how to say. Katie J. M. Baker, Victoria Campbell, Ragna Rök Jóns, Doreen St. Félix, Brenton Stokes, and Sarah Nicole Prickett discuss. Originally published April 29, 2015, in Adult. Re-presented here with a new introduction by Ana Cecilia Alvarez.