The October 7 Hamas attack unraveled truths across the region, reopening questions of the future that lay dormant for years. Now, with the fall of Assad, the power map is being redrawn, presenting new...

1 After taking power in January 1933, Adolph Hitler immediately eviscerated his enemies. In March, the Nazis opened their first concentration camp in Dachau, designed specifically for the regime’s pol...

Eight days ago, a baby and her mother were killed in a shooting involving Independence Police at Oval Spring Apartments. The sentiment at a candlelight vigil on Friday evening was similar to that day.

Update October 21, 2024 Thanks so much to everyone who has helped to suppo… Richard Hunsinger Support Committee needs your support for Richard's Expenses

In our fourth issue, Special Relativity, we reflect on family and strangers, proximity and distance, and the gravitational pull of history.

Official Post from The Death Panel

This is part one of a two part conversation with Felicia Denaud. Felicia Denaud is a writer, poet, and professor of Africana Studies at the University of Cincinnati. She writes, in the words of Sylvia Wynter, toward the end of empire, war, and accumulation by elimination. She’s listens, in the words of Dhoruba bin Wahad for “.” In this part of the discussion we get into Denaud’s work around two key and very interesting concepts within her work. One she describes as the “Unnameable War,” and the other the “Master-State Complex.” We also begin to talk about the piece that spurred this conversation, Denaud’s recent essay “,” which was published by The Caribbean Philosophical Association. In our discussion of that essay here we ask Denaud about what she draws from revolutionary Grenada and Safiya Bukhari. And we close this part of the discussion with Denaud sharing some of the areas of Haitian history that are not examined and appreciated with the care and inquiry they should be if we truly have a dedication to defending revolutions. Felicia wanted us to highlight the fundraising campaign for , an incarcerated abolitionist who will be coming home soon in Washington state and the campaign to . We will include links to both of those campaigns . And as always if you appreciate the work that we do bringing you conversations like this on a weekly basis, please become a patron of the show. You can do so for as little as $1 a month, our work is only possible through - and only funded by - the support of listeners just like you. Support at  Part two of this conversation with Felicia Denaud will be released this coming week. Links: // “