Join the Disability Justice Working Group of Greater Baltimore DSA to learn about the 10 principles of disability justice.

The shrieks of warplanes on their way to bomb Gaza provoked Ramsey Hanhan to write.

A Panel Discussion on the 50 years of the PKK (Kurdistan Workers Party) and the current peace process with the Republic of Turkey

In this essential intervention, Venezuelan socialists provide an invaluable analysis of the origins and causes of their country’s crisis, and offer a critique of the Maduro regime.

In association with Bikemore and the Chesapeake Bay Trust, the Chesapeake Conservation and Climate Corps member Cora Karim is hosting a live reading for her capstone project and literary magazine named "Thanatapathy," a play on the Greek God of Death, Thanatos, and the term 'apathy.'

QQD just got hotter for BIPOC LGBTQ+ adults in Baltimore & DMV--make new connections, go on Mini Dates, and get matched up in person! Romantic Mini Dates with BIPOC LGBTQIA+ folx in Baltimore & DMV--make new conections and date intentionally! Suggested ages 28-55 for this event.

In THE PEOPLE ARE NOT ONE, Daniel Tutt and C. Derick Varn dismantle the central illusion of contemporary left politics: that “the people” can serve as a coherent subject of emancipation.

A hard-hitting exploration of how state policy displaces and isolates Black communities and how collective resistance creates spaces for working-class people of color to identify the true cause of conflict as capitalism and white supremacy.

From a rising intersex activist in the Midwest, a candid memoir about growing up different and an inspiring story of self-discovery and self-acceptance.

Featuring the work of Maia Kobabe and Sarah Peitzmeier, Lisa Diedrich and Briana Martino, Elly Teman and Zsuzsa Berend, MK Czerwiec, A. David Lewis, Sydney Halpern, Laura Godfrey-Isaacs, Grace Farris, and more!

It begins to tell 'round midnight, midnight. These well-known lyrics of Bernie Hanighen, set to Thelonius Monk’s classic, pensive musical piece, “Round Midnight,” might evoke not only the sadness of missing someone, but a dread aroused in us as we face the constant evil this country’s rulers undertake. Can we, however, look toward “midnight” as a time, a state where we reset, where clear our minds and become renewed, by poetry and other inspirations, to bring about a new dawn?

Gives voice to the Black women whose lives were devastated by the carceral system and sheds powerful light on its slavery-based roots to transform how we think about mass incarceration