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Uptown’s Hillbilly Santa Claus

Eric Kerl · December 24, 2020

A real life St Nick, hounded by the Klan, distributed not just toys but solidarity and antiracist militancy

Rampant Recommends

Rampant Editorial Collective · December 24, 2020

The Rampant editorial collective spotlights some of our personal favorite books, movies, television, and other media to come out of a truly hellish year.

The End of Whiteness

Eric Kerl · December 16, 2020

White supremacy has never been about the supremacy of all whites. Grappling with the sources of white poverty and oppression will be necessary to strengthen the movement against racism.

Biden's Corporate Cabinet

Biden’s Corporate Cabinet: A Breakdown

Anderson Bean · December 7, 2020

Biden's transition team and cabinet appointments so far show that he is not planning for a new New Deal but for his presidency to be pro-corporate, imperialist, and anti-worker onslaught.

Movement Alders Flip to Pass Austerity Budget

Sean Larson, Tyler Zimmer, brian bean · November 25, 2020

In the most contentious Chicago budget vote in a generation, four “progressive” alderpeople buckled to Lightfoot’s pressure and allowed an antiworker austerity city budget to pass for 2021.

We Have to Win for Each Other

Turquoise LeJeune Parker, Shana Richards, Alex Macmillan · November 24, 2020

Educators in North Carolina's Organize 2020 union caucus discuss how they are building membership and leadership through struggle.

Chicago Needs Treatment not Trauma

Lindsey Bailey · November 20, 2020

A Chicago social worker explains how the mental health crisis response system put forward by the ‘Treatment not Trauma’ plan is a crucial step toward permanently improving the fabric of Chicago’s public health and public safety independent of the police.

Deadlier Than a Pandemic

Elizabeth Wrigley-Field, Anton Ford · November 19, 2020

A new study shows that Black people die at a higher rate in a normal year than the rate of white people dying from the pandemic this year. In this interview, the author of the research explains its significance.

We Take Care of Us

McKinley Park Mutual Aid organizers, Dana Blanchard · November 17, 2020

Mutual Aid work in this Chicago neighborhood is forging new communities amid the pandemic and the antiracist rebellion. Rampant interviewed the organizers for a window into their ongoing project.

We Are Not the City’s Garbage Can

Charles Anderson · November 11, 2020

Community organizers stand up to a toxic polluter and city officials who continue to practice environmental racism on Chicago’s Southeast side.

There’s Nothing Left but the Streets

George Ciccariello-Maher, brian bean · November 10, 2020

The recent rebellion in Philly against the police murder of Walter Wallace Jr. is rooted in struggles of the past and reflects the uprisings of the future.

Four Theses on American Fascism

Eric Kerl · November 2, 2020

Theories of modern fascism need to be updated to show its American origins, the centrality of racism, and how it needs to be defeated in the streets.

Black Lives Matter and the Power of History

Donna Murch, Todd Chretien, Brais Fernández · November 1, 2020

African Americans have mobilized against the police to defend Black life since the 1960s and before. For this cycle of massive urban rebellion to succeed in changing the racist structures of society, it will require learning from this history and struggles abroad.

All of Them Are Guilty

Dorothy Holmes · October 29, 2020

Dorothy Holmes reflects on her unending struggle for justice for her son, Ronald Johnson, on the sixth anniversary of his murder by Chicago police.

Trump is Not Going Away

Tyler Zimmer · October 27, 2020

Democrats committed to the indefinite extension of neoliberalism are also committed, whether they grasp it or not, to making Trumpism a permanent feature of the political landscape.

Support Survivors by Defunding CPD

Rachel Cohen · October 19, 2020

New allegations of police rape and cover-up confirm that Chicago’s police will never play a positive role in supporting survivors, even among their own ranks.

Public Safety Without Police

Rossana Rodriguez Sanchez, brian bean · October 13, 2020

In the wake of the summer antiracist uprising, one Chicago ward is forging ahead with practical alternatives to policing. Ald. Rossana Rodriguez discusses the progress and challenges of defunding the police and imagining a different kind of public safety.

Science in Service of Cops

Amber Jean, Aryssa, Samhitha, Troy Bolton, brian bean · October 9, 2020

The Crime Lab research center operated by the University of Chicago uses the illusion of scientific objectivity to support the racist violence of the Chicago Police Department.

License to Loot

brian bean · September 29, 2020

Vicky Osterweil’s new book, In Defense of Looting, provides a robust defense of uncivil disobedience and its potential for both radicalizing and exacting change. By dodging the essential issue of organization, however, it leaves many questions unanswered.

Who’s Killing Chicago’s Loop?

Tyler Zimmer · September 22, 2020

For years, Chicago's real estate capitalists have been creating a huge property glut downtown. Now that they face the economic consequences of their own actions, they squall about protests in the Loop in a cynical attempt to shift responsibility and secure even more tax breaks.

Reparations for Slavery and Settler Colonialism

Dina Gilio-Whitaker, Bill Fletcher Jr., Symone Baptiste · September 3, 2020

Black and Indigenous solidarity is crucial to the liberation of us all. It's time we talk about what it will take to repair the historical wounds of slavery, genocide, and their interconnections.

Kamala Harris’s History: A List

Anderson Bean · August 31, 2020

Knowing Harris’s record of siding with big business and against innocent people locked in the carceral system can only serve everyone struggling for a world in which all Black lives are allowed to matter.

Postal Power vs. Oligarchy

Melissa Rakestraw · August 19, 2020

The USPS is the nervous system of democracy in the United States. It has won this round, but the long-running war against the postal service could have lasting consequences for this country.

All Power to the Looters

Eric Kerl, Rachel Cohen · August 10, 2020

Chicago police shot someone on the South Side last night. By looting downtown, protesters are addressing the root cause of police violence.

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