March/April 2016

All borders rely on violence.

In a refugee camp in Lebanon, a young Syrian photographer captured moments of growth, life, and love.

Winner of the 2016 Writing in the Margins contest for poetry.

Winner of the 2016 Writing in the Margins Contest for creative non-fiction.

An interview with Brown, Black & Fierce

The Temporary Foreign Worker Program has spawned a recruitment industry in Guatemala that promises workers risk-free employment in Canada, but delivers precarity and exploitation.

What’s it like to leave behind bright city lights, the gentrification squeeze, and renoviction culture for the Homostead?

The liberalization of China’s economy has widened the gap between rich and poor, rendering clean air and clean water a privatized luxury.

The automotive capital of Canada was once a site of militant labour organizing. Today, it’s humming with a renewed sense of activism, this time led by students.

We hear it all the time: racist police officers are “bad apples” – exceptions to the rule. What kind of change can the conversation provoke when we start talking about the orchard, rather than the apples?

Lumpen is the raw autobiography of revolutionary George Jackson Brigade member, Ed Mead.