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  • Path 2

    • PRIDE
      Kate Barnhart: The Godmother for At-Risk Queer Youth
      By Jordan Pike
    • SOUNDS OF THE CITY
      Pinc Louds is NYC’s Best Imaginary Band
      By Katherine Turman
    • LA DOLCE MUSTO
      Lying Liars Lying About Queers
      By Michael Musto
  • Path 2

    • PRIDE
      Kate Barnhart: The Godmother for At-Risk Queer Youth
      By Jordan Pike
    • NEW YORK
      Los Deliveristas Unidos Takes On the App-Delivery Industry
      By Jackson Todd
    • BOOKS
      Nothing Forbidden
      By Susan L. Hornik
  • Path 2

    • FILM
      ‘Flux Gourmet’ mixes up cooking, sound, mime, flatulence, cannibalism, and art
      By Michael Atkinson
    • Voice Comix
      Ward Sutton Puts MAGA Pride Anthems on the Turntable
      By Ward Sutton
    • LA DOLCE MUSTO
      Lying Liars Lying About Queers
      By Michael Musto
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  • ACTIVISM ARCHIVES
    Report From Prague: Viewing a Disaster
    “The Russians had done more than in­vade Czechoslovakia — they had sent their damn tanks crashing into our skulls, they had invaded the hopes of socialists all over the world.”
    by David McReynolds
    Originally published September 5, 1968
  • NEW YORK CITY ARCHIVES
    The Grand Central Riot: Yippies Meet the Man
    “The cops dropped me in the street and disappeared. My face, and my press card, were covered with blood. I went to the hospital to get five stitches in my forehead. So I missed the climax of the Yip-In, but I can pass on various accounts of witnesses”
    by Don McNeill
    Originally published March 28, 1968
  • The Trial of the Chicago 7: Indictment and Protest
    “The 1968 Civil Disorders Bill had been pushed through Congress by Southern reactionaries who were convinced that there was a combined black power-communist conspiracy to burn down the American cities. Now it had actually been applied”
    by Steve Lerner
    Originally published March 27, 1969
  • Equality
    From Liberty in Miss. To Justice in D.C.
    “The Movement in Amite County is pure and religious, uncontaminated by organizational in-fighting and hy­per-militancy. It is just two soli­tary organizers and a handful of local Negroes.”
    by Jack Newfield
    Originally published December 2, 1965
  • Protest Archives
    Marching to Montgomery: The Cradle Did Rock
    “There were rabbis, junkies, schoolboys, actors, sharecroppers, intellectuals, maids, novelists, folk-singers, and politicians — 40,000 motives and 40,0000 people marching to Montgomery”
    by Jack Newfield
    Originally published April 1, 1965
  • From The Archives
    Huey Without Tears
    In 1989, Kathleen Cleaver remembered the life of Black Panther Party co-founder Huey P. Newton
    by Kathleen Cleaver
    Originally published September 5, 1989
  • Protest Archives
    Insurrection at Columbia: The Groovy Revolution
    “The rebels arrived, in an uneasy coalition of hip, black, and leftist militants. They wanted to make Columbia more like home. So they ransacked files, shoved furniture around, plastered walls with paint and placards”
    by Richard Goldstein
    Originally published May 2, 1968
  • Protest Archives
    March on Washington: The View from the Front of the Bus
    The day was full of TV cam­eras, spontaneous singing, speeches, clapping, and the echo of Martin Luther King’s phrase: “I have a dream … ”
    by Marlene Nadle
    Originally published September 5, 1963
  • From The Archives
    The Malcolm X Factor
    “Just look at all the T-shirts, the buttons, the photographs, the records, the film and video appearances. Malcolm is to­day's black hero, a black ideal for turbulent times: the steely mirror image we want our­selves to see.”
    by Joe Wood
    June 11, 2020
  • MUSIC ARCHIVES
    Revolution in D Minor: How the Czech Philharmonic Toppled Communism
    “Historical events as vast as the overthrow of world communism can be analyzed on a cosmic scale, the way astronomers study the universe by peering at whole galaxies. Or they can be analyzed in miniature, by focusing on a molecule”
    by Paul Berman
    June 9, 2020

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