An outstanding debut novel by Tommy Orange portrays the entangled lives of 12 urban Native Americans converging on a powwow.
culture & reviews
Book Review: On Red Earth Walking The Pilbara Aboriginal Strike, Western Australia 1946–1949
Anne Scrimgeour provides an inspirational account of how the struggles of First Nations and the working class are integrally bound together.
A serious look at how we can change the world
A new Red Letter Press pamphlet that’s “chock-full of practical and theoretically grounded lessons from over 50 years of organizing.”
Book Review: Techno-feudalism: What Killed Capitalism
Despite the polished marketing and hype, Yanis Varoufakis’s book is muddled and unconvincing.
Maudie’s Top 10 socialist film classics
Check out this wide range of movies that focus a critical lens on capitalism and let Maudie know your own favorites.
Book Review: A rich tradition for anti-Zionist Jews to emulate
A new book sets out to recover the history of Jewish revolutionaries, resistance fighters and firebrands.
“Revolutionary Feminists: The Women’s Liberation Movement in Seattle”
Radical Women critiques Barbara Winslow’s book on organizing in the 1960s and ’70s.
Metropolitan Museum of Art employees demand action on Gaza
Read the open letter asking the museum to help protect Palestinians and their cultural heritage.
Saudis try sportswashing for image rehab
The royal family is using all kinds of sporting events to deflect from the country’s human rights abuses.
Birchers: How the John Birch Society radicalized the American right
Matthew Dallek’s excellent book is essential reading for today’s activists.












