Our Battle for Freedom and Justice
The Rightwing Radicals of the Republican Party passed right-to-work in Michigan, home of the UAW and the first successful sitdown strike in Flint in our nation’s history. When that governor threatened to send in
The Rightwing Radicals of the Republican Party passed right-to-work in Michigan, home of the UAW and the first successful sitdown strike in Flint in our nation’s history. When that governor threatened to send in
In our commitment to reduce the obscene, ugly, and dangerous inequality in our society, we have to look at tax policy – who pays what and who is able to hide their money and unpatriotically
We are grateful and excited to announce that Playing Bigger Than You Are: A Life in Organizing is Politics & Current Events Book of the Month on Kindle Nation Daily! According to the Kindle Nation
In response to one of my blog reader’s requests, here are 18 things we can all do starting now to organize this fall’s election: Talk about what change means to you, your family, your community. Talk
This blog is cross-posted at The Daily Kos. Money is a bigger issue this year in the run-up to the Presidential and Congressional elections than ever before. That is mainly because of Supreme Court ruling
Written by Stewart Acuff The smell of dirt, first turn by the farmer’s plow. The sweet grassy smell when you clean the barn, and its stalls. Do you remember the wheels your Grandpa had – and their
Power is a word that puts off too many people. Many, or probably most of us, think that power, or the concept of power is unseemly or ugly. We confuse power with the illegitimate or
Written by Stewart Acuff Long past midnight Sleep as elusive as love Examining my life in the clarity of a sober fatigue. Facing the wall, bleak, dark, and empty. I replay my life as it is, and as it
“It is all too easy to think of Washington as a center of power. Stewart knows that power flows everywhere there are organized Americans, and he is one of the best when it comes
Written by Stewart Acuff Rivers with the names given them by native forebears: The Obion, The Tallahatchie, even the Mississippi ran slow and muddy. Filling the bottomlands around them every spring. With their rich waters. Protecting those bottomlands and

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