The Baltimore Psychedelic Society is dedicated to psychedelic inquiry, harm reduction, and addressing Baltimore-centered issues through community engagement and education.

Shining a light on the Black diaspora's contributions to the co-operative sector which is often missing discussion of the social and solidarity economy.

As the BJP's Hindu nationalism becomes further entrenched in power, and expands alliances with other reactionary and ethonationalist states, how are organizers in India and across the diaspora responding?

A wide-ranging, first-of-its-kind anthology of art and writing exploring how surveillance impacts contemporary motherhood.

A groundbreaking, expansive new account of Reconstruction that fundamentally alters our view of this formative period in American history.

An award-winning historian tells a gripping, morally complicated story of murder, greed, race, and the true origins of prison for profit.

An atmospheric dive into a city on the brink that’s brimming with remarkable historical detail, ASH DARK AS NIGHT is perfect for fans of Walter Mosley and James Ellroy.

An incisive guide to abolitionist strategy, and a love letter to the movement that made this moment possible.

This brilliant, adult nonfiction debut from the acclaimed MG author and poet weaves two personal narratives of recovery and reclamation, spliced with a dazzle of pop-culture.

Poverty is big business in America.

Drawing on their own experiences as well as their expertise in psychology, spirituality, and family systems, Nia and Katie Chiaramonte offer the tools they wish they'd had for their journey into queer family.

The definitive history of Seattle’s 1999 World Trade Organization protests, featuring over 100 original interviews and timed to the event’s twenty-fifth anniversary.

“Create A More Positive Rehoboth” was a decades-long goal for progress and inclusiveness in a charming beach town in southern Delaware. Rehoboth, which was established in the 19th century as a Methodist Church meeting camp, has, over time, become a thriving mecca for the LGBTQ+ community.

MOTHERING AS A WORK OF ART explores the multiple dimensions of ‘mothering while Black’, providing a platform for Black mothers to share their stories surrounding pregnancy, birth and motherhood.

In 2014, Steven Salaita was fired from a tenured position in American Indian Studies at the University of Illinois for his unwavering stance on Palestinian human rights. We're welcoming him back to Baltimore for a talk on Palestine, his new memoir, and his first novel.

A tour de force of narrative nonfiction, a reimagining of the self-help genre, and a brave memoir about mystical forces, trauma, trans life, and how we must heal ourselves to survive.

A radical reframing of the past and present of Black resistance—both nonviolent and violent—to white supremacy.

Many people are aware of the injustices Black Americans have suffered over the centuries but feel powerless when it comes to repairing the harm done.

Why is less than 1% of rural land in the U.S. owned by Black people? An acclaimed writer and activist explores the impact of land theft and violent displacement on racial wealth gaps, arguing that justice stems from the literal roots of the earth.

Prepare to embark on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment as we celebrate the launch of "Sexidents: Learning and Healing from Sexual Mishaps," the groundbreaking new book by author Bria Price.

Drawing from over twenty years of activism on local and national levels, this striking book offers an organizer’s perspective on the intersections of immigrant rights, racial justice, and prison abolition.

Troubled Waters is an intimate portrait of two generations, a granddaughter and a grandmother come to terms with what it means to be family, Black women, and alive in a world on fire.

What would happen if policing disappeared? Would we be safe? This book imagines a world without police.

A moving and provocative graphic memoir exploring inherited trauma, family history, and the ever-shifting understanding of our own identities, for readers of Gender Queer and I Was Their American Dream.

We can build an ethical world—one built on structures of care—and anarchy might just be the unlikely key.

Threaded with historical documents, the natural world, and the work of writers like Adrienne Rich and Elizabeth Hardwick, Jennifer Kabat weaves a capacious memoir, where the past comes alive in the present in the Catskills.