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The Misunderstood Visionary Behind the Black Panther Party
Huey P. Newton has been mythologized and maligned since his murder 34 years ago. His family and friends offer an intimate look inside his life and mind.
by
Jenny Rothenberg Gritz
via
Smithsonian
on
August 22, 2023
How Huey P. Newton’s Early Intellectual Life Led Him To Activism
The role of family in Huey P. Newton's educational journey.
by
Mark Whitaker
via
Literary Hub
on
February 13, 2023
partner
The Black Panther Party's Under-Appreciated Legacy of Love
The Black Panther Party illustrated how communal love can be a powerful agent for change and empowerment.
by
Mickell Carter
via
Made By History
on
February 19, 2025
The Revolution That Wasn’t
Do we give the activist groups of the 1960s more credit than they deserve?
by
Michael Kazin
via
The New Republic
on
July 30, 2021
Revolution Is Illegal
Orisanmi Burton reflects on the legacy of the Panther 21 on the 50th anniversary (to the day) of their acquittal.
by
Orisanmi Burton
via
Spectre
on
April 21, 2021
Black Panther Women: The Unsung Activists Who Fed and Fought for Their Community
Judy Juanita on her novel 'Virgin Soul,' which incorporates her experiences as a Black Panther living in San Francisco.
by
Lisa Hix
,
Judy Juanita
via
Collectors Weekly
on
December 2, 2016
The Secret History of Guns
What gun regulations meant to the founders, and why the Black Panthers are the true pioneers of today's pro-gun movement.
by
Adam Winkler
via
The Atlantic
on
September 1, 2011
What Happens When the U.S. Declares War on Your Parents?
The Black Panthers shook America before the party was gutted by the government. Their children paid a steep price, but also emerged with unassailable pride.
by
Ed Pilkington
via
The Guardian
on
March 25, 2025
The Future Happens in Oakland First. That’s a Cautionary Tale for Global Cities
International trade boomed with the city’s early adoption of technological and economic changes, but Black neighborhoods became ‘sacrifice zones.’
by
Lois Beckett
,
Alexis C. Madrigal
via
The Guardian
on
March 22, 2025
Nell Irvin Painter’s Chronicles of Freedom
A new career-spanning book offers a portrait of Painter’s career as a historian, essayist, and most recently visual artist.
by
Elias Rodriques
via
The Nation
on
May 7, 2024
Black Activists Began Traveling to Palestine in the 1960s. They Never Stopped.
“This isn’t about being for one group or against another. It’s about basic human rights.”
by
Nia T. Evans
via
Mother Jones
on
January 15, 2024
How Stokely Carmichael and the Black Panthers Changed the Civil Rights Movement
Much of what's happening in American race relations traces back to 1966, the year the Black Panthers were formed.
by
Mark Whitaker
,
Terry Gross
via
NPR
on
February 8, 2023
The Black Panthers Fed More Hungry Kids Than the State of California
It wasn’t all young men and guns: the Black Panther Party’s programs fed more hungry kids than the state of California.
by
Suzanne Cope
via
Aeon
on
December 10, 2021
When Detroit Was Revolutionary
In the 1960s and 1970s, photographer Leni Sinclair stood at the center of a local scene where political and cultural ferment merged.
by
Leni Sinclair
,
Billy Anania
via
Jacobin
on
July 7, 2021
The Black Panther Party Has Never Been More Popular. But Actual Black Panthers Have Been Forgotten.
While the Panthers have become a staple of pop culture, veteran members of the group remain invisible.
by
Santi Elijah Holley
via
The New Republic
on
April 22, 2021
Malcolm’s Ministry
At the end of his remarkable, improbable life, Malcolm X was on the cusp of a reinvention that might have been even more significant than his conversion.
by
Brandon M. Terry
via
New York Review of Books
on
February 4, 2021
The Plan to Build a Capital for Black Capitalism
In 1969, an activist set out to build an African-American metropolis from scratch. What would have happened if Soul City had succeeded?
by
Kelefa Sanneh
via
The New Yorker
on
February 1, 2021
The Socialism of James Baldwin
By the end of his life, inspired by the radicalism of the Black Panthers, Baldwin was again ready to proclaim himself a socialist.
by
Arvind Dilawar
via
Jacobin
on
January 2, 2021
Rivalry in the Trenches
Philadelphia’s PAL and the Black Panther Party’s efforts to mold black youth into their own image.
by
Menika Dirkson
via
The Metropole
on
September 23, 2020
The Death That Galvanized Malcolm X Against Police Brutality
Decades before protests against mass incarceration galvanized the black freedom struggle, Malcolm indicted the entire justice system as racist.
by
Peniel E. Joseph
via
Literary Hub
on
June 23, 2020
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