Why no platform is still relevant, and the trouble with liberal "anti-fascism" Some on the liberal end of the anti-fascist movement have argued that "no platform" is dead and free…
Armed struggle and the revolutionary movement A transcription from 325 #10 of a speech by Jean Weir. It overviews in more straightforward language the argument against traditional armed…
You are not Durruti, but we are uncontrollable: beyond a critique of non-violence Critical reflections in late 2011 on Occupy Oakland and the debate around non-violence and a…
I will not crawl: excerpts from Robert F. Williams on black struggle and armed self-defense in Monroe, NC A brief biographical sketch of an incredible man named Robert F. Williams, along…
South African University closes after students clash with police Three campuses of the Tshwane University of Technology (TUT) in South Africa have been closed down…
11,000 Colombian prisoners on hunger strike for better conditions More than 11,000 Colombian prisoners across 21 jails are now over two weeks into a hunger strike and…
The TUC collaborate with the Met to sew up October 20 On October 20 2012, the TUC is hosting another national march and rally in London. Like the one on…
Statement from the Indian Suzuki workers union regarding recent violent clashes with the bosses Update and a Statement issued by the Maruti Suzuki Workers Union
S01E027 - DEBT>DEBT>DEBT An edition of the Novara radio show talking to David Graeber about debt, its history and the possible future(s) for the debt-riddled countries…
Armed joy - Alfredo Bonanno Italian insurrectionary anarchist Alfredo Bonanno's most notorious text, 1977's Armed Joy is a call to militant, playful action. It was ordered to be destroyed in Italy following its publication. We do not agree with the text fundamentally but reproduce it for reference.
Greece shows us how to protest against a failed system - John Holloway Autonomist Marxist John Holloway writes in praise of the reaction of the working class in Greece…
Interview with Chris Hedges about Black Bloc J.A. Myerson talks to Chris Hedges about his controversial piece “The Cancer in Occupy”.
