$6
In 1913 thousands of Philadelphia longshoresmen formed Industrial Workers of the World Local 8, the nation's most progressive union. Local 8 welcomed African Americans, Irish Americans, Poles, Lithuanians, West Indians, and others—a first for the time.
Printed at the worker-owned Stumptown Printers, Portland, OR.
This is #42 in the Celebrate People’s History Poster Series.
This week, Free City Radio is airing a round table discussion between community organizers and artists working for prison abolition and justice in the Chicago and Montreal areas. Hosted by…
I recently spent two weeks in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, collaborating with the artists of Taring Padi on a new artist book about the legacy of the political genocide of 1965. Taring…
In early January for the Justseeds Blog, Saiyare Refaei spoke with Awni Farhat, founder of the Palestinian Humanitarian Response Center (PHRC). This spring they are publishing “Witness: Genocide Through Children’s Eyes.”
Libre Gutierrez interviewed by Tyce Vande Berg, December 2024 Transportapueblos, Companion of Migrants (images courtesy Libre Gutierrez) Libre Gutierrez is a sculptor, muralist, and community activist born in Tijuana, Mexico…