Join us at Red Emma’s Bookstore Coffeehouse for a hands-on workshop exploring Chicory, Baltimore city’s longest-running community literary magazine, where Baltimore residents once shared unfiltered stories of everyday life.

Spring returns—to melt apathy and inaction, to melt ICE, to grow renewed commitment to the Struggle…

A galvanizing story of how everyday people built a powerful anti-eviction movement in gentrified San Francisco.

One of the most influential public intellectuals in the world and the architect of the two biggest ideas to reshape the American conversation about fairness offers the intimate story of how her life gave birth to these ideas.

How do ordinary women become extremists?

At an intersection of Black philosophy, anthropology, and aesthetics, VORTEX, BABA sounds through the people, the histories, and the profound diasporic-cultural vibrations gathered at Baltimore's iconic Druid Hill Park.

Rooted in a Chicago-based street gang, the Young Lords grew into one of the most dynamic revolutionary community organizations of the late 1960s and early ’70s.

Pentz Gunter debunks the enduring myth that nuclear power is safe and green.

A gripping history of FBI surveillance, political repression, and the fight for Puerto Rican independence.

An actionable, inviting, and confidence-boosting philosophy on how to tackle problems in your workplace and win.

The violent legacy of the US’s slaveholding oligarchy and the brutal policing of Black Americans.

Johnson's analysis is a thorough indictment of US corporate media's role in enabling—and, at times, directly inciting—one of the most devastating campaigns of mass killing in modern memory.

The author of the critically acclaimed The Viral Underclass is back with The Overseer Class, which explores what happens when members of historically minoritized groups are selected for high-visibility positions of power within existing institutions—but under the conditions of a kind of Faustian bargain.

Where You From? Tales of Sandtown is a poignant collection of essays that captures the essence of growing up in Sandtown-Winchester, one of Baltimore’s most storied and complex neighborhoods, during the late 1990s and early 2000s.

A new guide to creating equitable, inclusive, and diverse community engagement in the arts.

From one of the most electric and consequential figures to emerge from the contemporary American labor movement, the remarkable story of his battle to create the first Amazon union in the U.S. and a powerful call to arms on behalf of the working class Please note this is a ticketed event, use the RSVP link to preorder the book and reserve a seat.