Archive of past issues of Critical Moment

Issue 26: February - March 2008

Issue 26 February-March 2008

Download a PDF of Issue 26

 

Articles:

Mortgate Devastation Grabs World Attention by Kris Hamel

Amig@s del M.A.R by Adele Nieves

U.S Students Get Free Training in Cuba by Bryan G. Pfeifer

Locked Up In Benton Harbor by Fred Vitale

SODaPOP Adds Fizz to Anti-War Movement by Paul Abowd

Students Organizing for Labor and Economic Equality by Molly Shannon and Jason Bates

U of M Still Holds Hands with Coke by Clara Hardie

Photos by Jocelyn Gotlib

Poetry by Tommy Simon

 

Issue 24

Issue 22

Dumping on Delray by Chris Lee

The Shooting of Chonburi Xiong by Toni Moceri

Not for Sale by Dick Huey

From Katrina to Detroit by Jessica Labumbard and Nicole Trujillo-Pagan

Refusing to Be Effective by Harry Clark

Poisoning our Land, Jeopardizing our Future by Susan J. LaFernier

INCITE! Women of Color Against Violence by Max Sussman

Injustice in Benton Harbor Edited By Fred Vitale; Originally Written By BANCO Members Attending The Trial

Dr. Wilkerson Fights Political Repression by Michelle J. Kinnucan

Faith and Change by William DeGenaro

Mayday 2007 by Michelle Glowa

Issue 20: January - February 2006

Download a PDF of Issue 20

Articles:

Power in the Hands of the Workers by Jessica LaBumbard

We Are the Women the World Requires: Radical Women of Color and Blogging by Susana Adame

Ballot or Bullet by Dumi Eyi di yiye

Where We Stand by R.L. Harris

What Can We Learn from Our Prop 2 Losses? by Dave Dobbie

Prop 2: What Can We Learn? What Can We Do? by Rich Feldman & Shea Howell

Money for Detroit, Not for War: Michigan Election Results... Back to the Streets by Fred Vitale

Not In Our Backyard Either: Southwest Detroiters Struggle Against New Bridge Plans by Elizabeth Wahl

Anger: An Analysis & Song by Willow Fagan

Letters to the editors

Issue 19: November - December 2006

Download a PDF of Issue 19

CM19 Letter from the Editors

As we go to press, Proposal 2, the ban on affirmative action, has passed. This is a major defeat for racial justice in our state. Michigan is the most segregated state in the union, according to the U.S. census. The loss of affirmative action will further divide us between those who have access to mobility and resources and those who do not have such access.

For issues older than Issue 13, visit the old archives.

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