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Resistant Communiqués Podcast is a multidisciplinary knowledge hub and digital repository of People's History and resistance in the wake of political attacks on education.
04/22/2026
On April 23, 1971, Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces returned medals received in Vietnam by throwing them in protest over a fence erected at the U.S. Capitol as the culmination of Operation Dewey Canyon III, a week-long action.
On the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode, Ijeoma Oluo explains the corrosive role that carceral logics and thinking play in undermining movements. It alienates members from one another and makes it harder to build a genuine community or act in solidarity. Effective organizing and community building must be rooted in care, trust, and supporting one another to grow and learn collectively. As Oluo makes clear, to get over this, you must “kill the cop in your head”.
Listen to Ijeoma Oluo’s episode: bit.ly/rc2026ijeomaoluo
(lınk in bıo and QR code + link at the end of the video)
04/01/2026
On the newest Resistant Communiqués Podcast, our guest ijeoma Oluo discusses the history of multiracial labor organizing, how communities can build toward a general strike, what solidarity looks like, and the importance of an abolitionist perspective to make all of this possible.
Listen to Ijeoma Oluo's Resistant Communiques episode, link below.
03/31/2026
We are living in an information vacuum.
As discusses in her Resistant Communiqués episode, “We need local, trusted news outlets to follow up on these claims. But almost 40% of local news sources have vanished in the past 10 years, and 50 million Americans are without or with limited access to a news source.”
This isn’t just a statistic; it’s a crisis of democracy. When trusted local journalism disappears, we lose the ability to critically analyze the truth. We are left filling the void with speculation and noise.
03/30/2026
The case centered around a noise demonstration on July 4, 2025, in which roughly a dozen activists set off fireworks outside the Prairieland ICE detention center in Alvarado, Texas, about a 45-minute drive south of Dallas.
Noise demonstrations are, as Adam Federman reports, a common protest tactic, sometimes involving fireworks, whistles or megaphones. A way of expressing solidarity with immigrant detainees or inmates who have little contact with the outside world.
https://inthesetimes.com/article/prairieland-antifa-trial-protest-repression-fbi
Is it AI or “Human Slop”? AI has lowered the barrier for propaganda. But the real danger isn’t just the bots, it’s what Lekas Miller aptly describes as “human slop”.
As journalists and consumers of media in the U.S., we have to ask: Are we consuming news, or are we feeding an algorithm designed to monetize our rage? How do we reclaim media literacy in an era of infinite AI generation and rage-bait incentives?
Listen to our latest with Anna Lekas Miller, “Journalism, Social Media, and the Age of Disinformation” (Season 2, Episode 1): http://bit.ly/rc2026annalekasmiller
(link in bio + QR Code at end of video)
03/30/2026
As ICE raids and deportation enforcement escalate, communities across the country are organizing rapid response networks, patrols, mutual aid and legal support.
Shane Burley reports on the people building that infrastructure on the ground.
https://inthesetimes.com/article/the-new-antifascist-consensus-ice-rapid-response-community-defense
03/30/2026
States of Indebtedness – Spectre Journal Brandon Webb and Matthew Penney use Japanese state debt to show how both mainstream economics’ fiscal panic narratives and Modern Monetary Theory’s (MMT) closed economy model fail to account for how the monetization of public debt fuels speculative finance, redistributes wealth upward, and under...
03/06/2026