From YouTube
On August 30th 2026, the Sam and Esther Dolgoff Institute hosted Søren Hough for a presentation on Marie Goldsmith—Russian-born scientist, translator, anarchist communist, and revolutionary syndicalist whose contributions have too often been overshadowed by her association with Peter Kropotkin.
Source: Raddle
I'm genuinely disenchanted by how many internet anarchists seem determined to spend their time debating how they would build and administer prisons after their fantasy revolution. This new generation of YouTube-informed "anarchists" is honestly hopeless: people who have somehow managed to take a political tradition founded on opposition to prisons, police, and state coercion and turn it into an endless exercise in designing "better" ways to police and imprison people.
From The Dugout (YouTube)
In this episode, Sudanese anarchist organizer Fawaz joins Dr. Mohamed Abdou for a wide-ranging conversation on the war in Sudan, authoritarianism, colonialism, and the struggle for liberation beyond the state. Together, they unpack the roots of the conflict between the Sudanese army and the RSF, tracing how colonial borders, militarized tribal divisions, resource extraction, and regional powers have shaped decades of violence and displacement. The discussion explores how authoritarian systems manufacture chaos in order to sustain control, while ordinary people are left to survive genocide, war economies, and social fragmentation.
From Andrewism
Sharing my thoughts on the conflation of mutual aid and charity.
From Andrewism (YouTube)
Sharing my thoughts on the subject of individualist and social anarchism.
From The Dugout and Prince Shakur
Ever wondered how an episode of The Dugout comes together?
We take you behind the scenes of how we make The Dugout: from how the podcast started, to researching topics, booking guests, recording, editing, and posting episodes online. We break down our full process, talk about the challenges of building independent media, and share what goes into making a Black anarchist podcast with limited resources.
From Scheerpost by Mansa Musa
When state violence and systemic denial of full citizenship by the state makes true belonging impossible for Black people, Black anarchists have envisioned and fought for a free life beyond the state. In this episode of Rattling the Bars, author William C. Anderson explores the rich, radical tradition of Black anarchism and its connection to prison abolitionist movements.
From Unicorn Riot
Carnival in a Contested Space
From YouTube by BadMouse
As somebody who has been susceptible to quite a lot of political change over the years, I've observed a lot of reasons first hand as to why people move towards the more authoritarian positions despite coming from one of liberation. In this video I hope to unpack some of those from past experience.
From Black Rose Anarchist Federation
Black Rose/Rosa Negra’s External Education Committee (BRRN – EEC) reached out to Jordan for a brief chat on these topics and more.