A Quaker anarchist podcast
Looks like a good organization. They've published several reports on the mistreatment of migrants by law enforcement at the Mexican border.
"No More Deaths is a humanitarian organization based in southern Arizona. We began in 2004 in the form of a coalition of community and faith groups, dedicated to stepping up efforts to stop the deaths of migrants in the desert and to achieving the enactment of a set of Faith-Based Principles for Immigration Reform."
A great archive of works on caring and domestic labour.
This site aggregates several anarchist audio shows.
"The Kate Sharpley Library exists to preserve and promote anarchist history. We preserve the output of the anarchist movement, mainly in the form of books, pamphlets, newspaper, leaflets and manuscripts but also badges, recordings, photographs etc."
Here's a blogger who does not like anarchism, does like making fun of anarchists, is a good writer, and has posted a nice list of books critical of anarchism which I should read some day.
Propaganda for the angry wage worker.
I will print out, assemble, and post a free hardcopy of any pamphlet on this website for anybody who wants one. (Send requests to cynic@mretc.net)
3 Quarks Daily is one of my favorite link-aggregator logs on all of the internet. It is strange and charming, and, um, top-ish. They post a lot of poetry, but that's usually easy to ignore. On Monday's they post original content.
I keep finding quality articles here. Paleoconservative is the best kind of conservative.
“What’s Left?” features Lefty's more or less monthly columns written for the punk zine Maximumrocknroll.
I just discovered this weblog. I've read several of the essays. They are written by an ex-anarchist (slash ex-left-communist) who seems to write a lot about how they wish anarchism was better so they could still be an anarchist. It's good stuff!
"Global Uprisings is an independent news site and video series dedicated to showing responses to the economic crisis from around the world."
"A left market anarchist think tank & media center"
The weblog of Jeremy Weiland. I like his writing.