EARTHLY GODS is a collection written by an Indo-Guyanese, first generation, daughter of immigrants who is grappling with the expectations of the world around her.

Threaded with historical documents, the natural world, and the work of writers like Adrienne Rich and Elizabeth Hardwick, Jennifer Kabat weaves a capacious memoir, where the past comes alive in the present in the Catskills.

A chronicle of the national movement to end forced labor, much of it unpaid, in American prisons.

From writer and educator Bessie Flores Zaldivar comes LIBERTAD, a queer YA novel set in the middle of the tumultuous 2017 Honduran presidential election.

The Prison Art Program exhibition features artwork made in workshops held at the Maryland Correctional Institution for Women in Jessup, MD (MCIW).

In the gripping first novel in the Daughters of the Empty Throne trilogy, author Margaret Killjoy spins a tale of earth magic, power struggle, and self-invention in a powerful story of trans witchcraft.

In this cinematic memoir, follow one man's journey from gang member to Black liberation leader to political prisoner–and the justice and redemption he fought for along the way.

From an award-winning journalist comes a vivid and moving portrait of eight trans and nonbinary teenagers across the country, following their daily triumphs, struggles, and all that encompasses growing up trans in America today

A defense of the radical imagination from a scholar of social movements.

A Woman is a School is the first memoir and cultural anthropological book by Slow Factory founder, Céline Semaan.

A powerful analysis and call to action that reveals disability as one of the defining features of environmental devastation and resistance.

By turns hilarious, candid, and heartbreaking, this powerful book takes the straitjacket off Black history.

Hammer & Hope is a new magazine of Black politics and culture. It is a project rooted in the power of solidarity, the spirit of struggle, and the generative power of debate, all of which are vital parts of our movement toward freedom.

Afro Charities and the Baltimore Beat on the fight to preserve Black history

New York Times-bestselling author adrienne maree brown knows we need each other more than ever, and offers a practice for holding collective power, righting wrongs, and generating true belonging.

The inspiring story of evangelicals in Cincinnati struggling to bridge racial divides in their own church, their community, and across the nation

A bold, innovative biography that offers a new understanding of the life, work, and enduring impact of Audre Lorde.

The incredible story of MOVE, the revolutionary Black civil liberties group that Philadelphia police bombed in 1985, killing 11 civilians—by one of the few people born into the organization, raised during the bombing's tumultuous aftermath, and entrusted with repairing what was left of his family.

Spiritual practices have always been a part of liberation struggles, and today's Tarot practitioners have a role to play in shaping a more liberated future for us all.

Public higher education’s future is being held hostage by financial institutions and actors. How did it get this way?

As urgent, resonant, and essential as The Fire Next Time and Between the World and Me, Nephew: A Memoir in 4-Part Harmony is a poetic, raw, and inspirational love letter from the bestselling author of Buck, written to a nephew who was shot nine times and survived—a reflection on life, overcoming odds, finding your voice, and the power of music and family.

An esteemed activist invites us to consider the complex idea of abolition as much more than a strategy or a set of tactics—at a deeper level, abolition is an entire political framework, culture, and orientation

When your stories flow from the brackish waters of the Gulf South, where the land and water merge, your narratives cannot be contained or constrained by the Eurocentric conventions of autobiography.

An account that turns the familiar story of trafficking across the US-Mexico border on its head, looking at firearms smuggled south from the United States to Mexico and their ricochet effects.

PUERTO RICO is an engaging, sometimes personal, and consistently surprising history of colonialism, revolt, and the creation of a national identity, offering new perspectives not only on Puerto Rico and the Caribbean but on the United States and the Atlantic world more broadly.

Sanders tells the little-known story of "segregation scholarships" awarded by states in the US South to Black students seeking graduate education in the pre–Brown v. Board of Education era.

Professor Mohammed Bamyeh suggests there’s another way, a way that sees liberation as necessarily separate from a nation-state apparatus: the no-state solution.

Historians Andrew Zonneveld and Modibo Kadalie present a critical new examination of Southern history, emphasizing lesser-known stories of inter-racial anti-slavery action in Georgia.

A groundbreaking history of how the decades-long war on terror changed virtually every aspect of American life, from the erosion of citizenship down to the cars we bought and TV we watched—by an acclaimed n+1 writer.

The surprise fourth volume in Jeff VanderMeer’s Southern Reach series—and the final word on one of the most provocative and popular speculative fiction series of our time.

An investigation into the rise of the Christian Right over the last half-century that lays out the grim vision evangelicals are enforcing on our democracy.

The definitive biography of MF DOOM, charting the reclusive and revered hip-hop artist’s life, career, and eventual immortality.

What are the joys and challenges of radical Jewish diasporism? How can we grieve and grow with the support of our ghosts? How can the current and historic experience of Anarchist Jews connect to other diasporic peoples battling Empire?

A double feature event with two books taking an antiracist and anticapitalist approach to thinking about technological harms.

The story of the fight against fascism across the African diaspora, revealing that Black antifascism has always been vital to global freedom struggles.

For one hundred and sixty-nine years, a first-person slave narrative written by John Swanson Jacobs—brother of Harriet Jacobs—was buried in a pile of newspapers in Australia. Jacobs’s long-lost narrative, The United States Governed by Six Hundred Thousand Despots, is a startling and revolutionary discovery.

Co-sponsored by Baltimore Renters United and the Debt Collective! Abolish Rent takes aim at one of the foremost engines of inequality and injustice.