For Black Americans, MLK’s Dream Still Isn’t Reality
Housing was a key part of King’s vision for economic justice, but most black Americans don’t own homes.
Housing was a key part of King’s vision for economic justice, but most black Americans don’t own homes.
As I weep over the death of America’s black men, I remember my brother’s struggle for his freedom against unnecessary police searches.
And he called them out fearlessly.
IPS’s Phyllis Bennis joins a line up of special guests for an inter-generational teach-In on the triple evils of militarism, economic exploitation, racism.
Phyllis Bennis and filmmaker Amir Amirani discuss the largest mobilization of people in human history — the 2003 protest against the invasion of Iraq — and its relevance to today.
For 50 years, Detroit’s own John Conyers has been an advocate for important social issues.
How Dr. King would view this day and the need to move beyond GDP.
Millions of people acting together can still beat millions of dollars.
The assassination of Dr. King raises uncomfortable questions.
Malcolm X was assassinated 48 years ago, but his killers failed to keep him from living on in the hearts and minds of those he left behind.
On Obama’s second inauguration, let’s challenge our society to look at how well we are addressing the “giant triplets” of racism, extreme materialism, and militarism.
Coretta Scott King was MLK’s equal partner.
While the President honored MLK’s work for civil rights and economic justice, he did not mention King’s equally important work against the Vietnam War and U.S. militarism.
One does not have to be a member of the Supreme Leader’s fan club to be skeptical of the Iran assassination allegations.
In 1963, as King was giving his most famous speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, IPS was just opening its doors.