Through archival research and activist voices, Ahmed traces the rise of Fallism from South Africa to campuses worldwide, revealing how students transformed protest into a broader vision for liberation and decolonized education.
Students will spend this workshop on May 16, 2026 learning the cyanotype process from beginning to end, with Praise Fuller.
We’re gathering for an afternoon and evening of music, to be in the same space for a moment and listen together. This fundraiser brings together artists from across New York’s many musical worlds, a coming together in solidarity, through music. All funds from the event will go to the Ghassan Abu Sittah Fund, which supports urgent medical care for children in Lebanon and Palestine and is currently supporting medical teams responding to the situation in Lebanon.
Join us for Collage Making For Liberation, a one-day course w/ Queens-based therapist and artist Ashley Lagrange.
This book traces the dynamics of biblical influence on police violence in the United States. As new escalations of state violence are inflected by an ascendent Christian nationalism, the Bible has been reasserted as a source of legitimacy and narrative force.
In this one-day session, participants will practice figure drawing from life, working independently with guidance from Nick Skoug.
California Story is a groundbreaking documentary that examines gang documentation and surveillance laws targeting communities of color across America.
From Gaza and the West Bank to Stop Cop City and digital activism, the film spans decades of solidarity and culminates in reflections on what liberation and a free Palestine truly mean.
Open studio is a space to develop a print-making project in community with other organizers, artists, and cultural workers.
The first-ever live U.S. launch of the Socialist Register with Monthly Review
EcoRove’s Land Keepers Reader brings together writers, activists, journalists, farmers, and ecologists from across Bilad al-Sham — Lebanon, Syria, and Palestine — to tell stories of green resistance in the Jabal al-Sheikh ecological zone.
This film tells the story of John “Balagoon” Cole and Christopher “Naeem” Trotter, two prisoners who intervened to save a fellow inmate, Lincoln “Lokmar” Love, from a beating by KKK-affiliated prison guards in 1985, leading to their unjust incarceration for over four decades.
