Review

Howard Zinn and Anthony Arnove's updated primary source companion to “A People's History of the United States” includes Amber Kudla's anti-standardized testing graduation speech and Jesse Hagopian's reflection on …

Author Dan Berger shows how prison and carceral violence fit into structural US racism and the Civil Rights movements of the 1960s in ‘Captive Nation.’

It's rare to find a book on social movements written explicitly for people with less academic credentials than its author.

The first researchers to systematically document ill health in livestock, pets, and people living near fracking drill sites were Michelle Bamberger and Robert Oswald.

Maya Schenwar writes heartwrenchingly and unsparingly about the ravages wrought on human beings by prison.

Environmentalists have excelled at building big green groups while failing to protect the planet.

Sixteen detailed oral histories reveal the brutality of everyday life for the men, women and children living in the West Bank and Gaza.

In her new book, ‘Snidelines: Talking Trash to Power,’ Susie Day uses wit and humor to critique contemporary politics.

Speth's book tells a story of racist and sexist Agrarians who wanted to resist corporatism but didn't really do so.

Laura Poitras' new documentary puts forth an ambitious argument: mass surveillance has almost nothing to do with terrorism.