This document is a listing of publications of
alternative news sources. It lists newspapers and
periodicals from progressive groups and organizations as
well as alternative media publications. While this listing
is nowhere near complete, it does give one a place to start
when looking for an alternative source of information than
our "standard" corporate-sponsored, misinformation proned,
mass media on which much of our nation relies for its
information.
These sources are not in any particular order, and
please check with the source for current subscription rates
as they may have changed since this document was written.
You are encouraged to print this and/or pass this
document (without deletions) to all.
The format of the entries are as follows:
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CDF Reports
122 C St., NW, 4th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20001
(202) 628-8787
12/year - $29.95
Children's Defense Fund - Better social programs for
disadvantaged children instead of more money for the
Pentagon are advocated in these reports. Whether needing
more assistance because they are poor, handicapped or
children of color, these children will find a voice in this
progressive periodical.
Child Care ActioNews
99 Hudson St, #1233
New York, NY 10013
(212) 334-9595
6/year - $20
Child Care Action Campaign - Better quality, expanded
day care is promoted in the eight pages of ActioNews. While
the short-term goal is improvement of current day care
facilities, the final goal is a "national system of quality,
affordable child care."
News of the World's Children
331 E. 38th St.
New York, NY 10016
(212) 686-5522
4/year - Donation
US Commission for UNICEF - This is brought to you by
the same group that knocks on your door at Halloween for
donations to fight children's hunger and disease. It is
basically a report to donors on some of the many relief
efforts their dollars make possible.
Progressive Student News
Box 1027
Iowa City, IA 52244
(319) 351-8041
5/year - $6
Progressive Student Network - This networking tool
serves to spread ideas and success stories of student
organizing around peace and freedom issues. "Study and
Struggle" is the Network's slogan.
Student Action
Box 15599
Washington, D.C. 20003
(202) 547-2300
6/year - $10
National Student Action Center - Action and networking
for peace, alternative careers and university divestment of
holdings in companies doing business in South Africa are
some areas promoted. A calendar and resource column round
out this tool for student organizing.
Students United for Peace Newsletter
630 14th St, #6
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 447-3696
6/year - $5
Students United For Peace - Nuclear disarmament,
Central America and South Africa are three concerns in this
inspiring newsletter. Ideas for working on peace around
these and other areas are expounded.
American Indian Law Newsletter
U.N.M. School of Law
1117 Stanford NE
Box 4456
Alburquerque, NM 87102
(505) 277-5462
6/year - $20
Marc Mannes, American Indian Law Center - Legislative
defense of Native American civil rights is promoted here.
Legal strategies and congressional legislation affecting
tribes and individual Indians are explained.
Black Scholar
Box 2869
Oakland, CA 94609
(415) 547-6633
6/year - $25
Robert Chrisman - Anyone interested in the theory and
practice of the Black civil rights movement will benefit
from this well-written and exciting journal. Writers for
the Black Scholar include some of the most struggle-tempered
veterans as well as younger activists and intellectuals.
Disability Rag
Box 145
Louisville, KY 40201
(502) 459-5343
6/year - $9
Advocado Press - Citizens with disabilities will have
equal access to all jobs and facilities, if these advocates
win their goals. They work for more aids such as wheelchair
ramps and against employment discrimination.
Our Struggle/Nuestra Lucha
2827 Catania Way
Sacramento, CA 95826
(916) 361-9072
4-5/year - $10
Latino Commission, Democratic Socialists of America -
Common concerns of the Hispanic rights movement and
democratic socialism are conveyed in Our Struggle. Economic
democracy, equality and self-determination in the nations
south of the border and in the barrios of this country are
demanded.
Trends in Housing
733 15th St. NW
Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 783-8150
6/year - $18
National Commission Against Discrimination in Housing
and Intergroup Corp. - Trends in Housing shows how we can
personally help stop housing discrimination. It also
suggests national legislation needing support in this end.
Left Curve
Box 472
Oakland, CA 94604
(415) 763-7193
Irreg. - $15
Csaba Polony - Poetry, reviews and deep cultural
analysis on music, theatre and other subjects are published
here. Left Curve is among the two or three best quality
magazines on people's culture published in the US.
Rock & Roll Confidential
Dept. RB
Box 1073
Maywood, NJ 07607
12/year - $21
Dave Marsh, Rock & Roll Confidential - Rock and roll as
an industry whose chief aim is profit is exposed in this
irreverent newsletter. Payola, more equitable royalties and
behind-the-scenes activities are included.
Struggle
Box 13261
Detroit, MI 48213
(313) 824-6258
4/year - $6
Tim Hall, Detroit Branch, Marxist-Leninist Party, USA -
Workers' culture is the attraction in this incisive literary
review. Short stories, poetry, debate on the role of
literature in the labor movement and readers' letters
combine to make Struggle a literary tool for the workers'
control.
Mill Hunk Herald
916 Middle St.
Pittsburgh, PA 15212
(412) 321-4767
2/year - $5
Larry Evans, Piece of the Hunk Publishers - The Mill
Hunk Herald is one of the finest examples of workers'
literary magazines in the US. Prose and poetry pieces are
interlaced to give a realistic sense of workers' culture.
Environmental Action
1525 New Hampshire Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 745-4870
6/year - $20
Rose Audette, Environmental Action - Organizing in the
consumers' and citizens' environmental interest is
effectively done with the help of this basic periodical.
Environmental Action will help people concerned about the
quality of their surroundings work for improvement in this
area.
Greenpeace Magazine
1436 U St, NW
Washington, D.C. 20009
(202) 462-1177
6/year - $20
Greenpeace USA - Non-violent direct action is a key
tactic of Greenpeace in defending human and animal rights at
sea and on land. Petitions, rallies and direct interference
against nuclear weapons ships and whaling expeditions are
some ways this groups fights the good fight. The magazine
is slick and well-written, and will probably move you to
action on these issues.
Journal of Environmental Health
720 S. Colorado Blvd.
#970 S. Tower
Denver, CO 80222
(303) 756-9090
6/year - $35
National Environmental Health Association - Health
professionals may appreciate this scholarly collection of
analyses on the environment vis-a-vis the law, new consumer
products, wastes, etc.
Journal of Pesticide Reform
Box 1393
Eugene, OR 97440
(503) 344-5044
4/year - $12
Northwest Coalition for Alt. to Pesticides - Slashing
the use of pesticides on crops and using safer chemicals
when pesticides are necessary are the objectives. The
editor is concerned with both farmworkers and consumers and
recommends ways people can have pesticide use cut.
Land/LEAF
3368 Oak Ave
Stevens Point, WI 54481
(715) 344-6158
4/year - $10
Land Educational Assoc. - Functional and mimeographed,
LandLEAF includes a number of environmental articles.
Topics in one issue include irradiated foods, no nukes news
and mining pollution.
Not Man Apart
530 7th St. SE
Washington, D.C. 20003
(202) 543-4312
6/year - $18
Friends of the Earth - Friends of the Earth is one of
the most progressive and effective environmental groups.
Both activists and inquisitive citizens will enjoy the mix
of action news and information articles.
Nuke Watch
315 W. Gorham St.
Madison, WI 53703
(608) 256-4146
6/year - Donation
Cassandra Dixon, Progressive Found. - Learn from Nuke
Watch how to monitor trucks barreling down your local
interstate carrying nuclear waste and weapons parts. With
the increase in such truck and rail transport, such a
periodical plays a crucial role. Other ways you can act
locally to help stop nukes are included.
Power Line
1525 New Hampshire Ave, NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 745-4877
6/year - $15
Environmental Action Found. - The economic and
environmental effects of nuclear power are the chief topic.
Electric rates, nuclear accidents and waste management are
specifically covered.
Democratic Left
15 Dutch St, #500
New York, NY 10038
(212) 962-0390
8/year - $8
Barbara Ehrenrich, Democratic Socialists of America
(DSA) - As the magazine of the largest democratic socialist
grouping in the country, the Democratic Left should be on
the basic list of all social activists. Some news of
organizational affairs is included, but is only a fraction
of the informative variety of news and feature articles.
The views of rank-and-file activists are also given space
here, in this effective alliance of grassroots and national
organizers.
Dissent
521 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY 10017
(212) 687-0890
4/year - $15
Found. for Study of Independent Social Ideas - Noted
author Irving Howe does a great job of editing and writing
for Dissent, a rather scholarly but effective and accurate
social democratic journal.
Frontline
Box 2809
Oakland, CA 94609
(415) 843-7495
23/year - $20
Line of March Publications - Well-know radical
journalist Irwin Silber is a key writer and editor of this
theoretical Leninist journal. He is typical of the quality
and experience of writers for Frontline.
The Guardian
33 W. 17th St.
New York, NY 10011
(212) 691-0404
46/year - $28
Inst. for Independent Social Journalism - The famed
"independent radical newsweekly" founded in 1948 is easily
in the top two best left-of-center periodicals in the US.
It regularly summarizes the positions of key groups on
questions of popular interest, even those groups with which
it does not necessarily agree. A controversial "Opinions"
section permits a diverse range of analysis of strategies.
In These Times
1300 W. Belmont Ave.
Chicago, IL 60657
(312) 472-5700
41/year - $35
Inst. for Public Affairs - Democratic socialism is the
editorial basis for the newspaper's contents. Its viewpoint
is far from the Marxist left, however, with frequent
discussions of strategies for working within the Democratic
Party. It is strong on its labor and women's movement
coverage; less strong on the international front.
Militant
14 Charles Ln
New York, NY 10014
(212) 929-3486
50/year - $24
Socialist Workers Party - The official paper of the
Socialist Workers Party, this selection promotes the ideas
of the late Leon Trotsky. This group is noteworthy as the
largest Trotskyist grouping and it covers a range of issues.
Monthly Review
122 W. 27th St., 10th Fl
New York, NY 10001
(212) 691-2555
11/year - $20
Monthly Review Found. - Footnoted and intellectual,
this small, independent Marxist journal uses Marxist thought
to critique contemporary conditions. Now some 40 years old,
this journal is one of the more popular theoretical journals
of its genre.
Mother Jones
1663 Mission St.
San Francisco, CA 94107
(415) 588-8881
10/year - $24
Found. for National Progress - This magazine's namesake
was a self-described "hellraiser" and union organizer, and
today's Mother Jones is proud to follow in her footsteps.
Some 200,000 copies per issue make it one of the most
popular progressive periodicals. The features include
cultural review, current controversies, and high-quality
investigative reporting. Mother Jones is recommended for
easy reading on today's issues.
The Nation
72 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY 10011
(212) 242-8400
52/year - $36
Victor Navasky, Arthur Carter - The popularity of the
nation's oldest continually published weekly, first
published in 1865, persists due to the brilliant analysis of
the best liberal writers in the country. Noteworthy are
excellent regular reviews of books, theatre, films and the
arts.
People's Weekly World
239 W. 23rd St.
New York, NY 10011
(212) 924-2523
52/year - $20 normal/$10 for unemployed, seniors & students
Long View Publishing Co. - This new product, resulting
from the merger of the People's World on the West Coast with
the Daily World, is the most socially-concerned daily paper
in the US - bar none. It is published weekly. The price
is a bargain for this working-class paper featuring a well
packaged mixture of culture, labor, national and world news,
and other news of people's movements across the US and
around the world. VERY highly recommended.
The Progressive
409 E. Main St.
Madison, WI 53703
(608) 257-4626
12/year - $24
Erwin Knoll, Ruth Greenspan - This fine magazine is
highly recommended for its award winning coverage, clear and
carefully documented. Its analysis is nicely complemented
by its outstanding cultural reviews, which range from music
to theatre.
Radical America
One Summer St.
Somerville, MA 02143
(617) 628-6585
6/year - $15
Radical America Collective - Radical America was the
harbinger of the many New Left journals that flowered in the
1960s and 1970s. Today it is not only the oldest of this
type of journal, first publishing in 1967, but ranks among
the best. This independent journal exerts much influence on
the democratic left with its articles, properly balanced
between historical perspective and topical strategy.
Realist
Box 1230
Venice, CA 90294
(213) 392-5848
4/year - $8
Paul Krassner - After a 10-year hiatus, The Realist is
back, albeit in newsletter format instead of the former
magazine. Satire continues to be the forte, with Paul
Krassner's irreverent creation poking fun at all staid
convention. Krassner continues his '60s participation in
the Free Speech Movement with this outrageously funny
publication in the tradition of Lenny Bruce.
Socialist Review
3202 Adeline St.
Berkeley, CA 94703
(415) 547-3732
4/year - $21
Center for Social Research and Education - This 150-odd
page paperback-book style magazine is a key voice of the
democratic left in the US. Although socialist, it has an
apparent aversion to Leninist policies. Operating within
the broad consensus that there is no contradiction between
democracy and socialism, the journal allows a wide diversity
of opinions. Feminism, culture and labor are aŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
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ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪm
ŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmŪmtical groups are
the focus of this investigative magazine. The Posse
Comitatus and Lyndon LaRouche's NCLC/US Labor Party are
typical targets of the analysis here, which includes many
fringe political groups.
Africa News
Box 3851
Durham, N.C. 27702
(919) 286-0747
26/year - $30
Africa News Service - Africa News is a basic
progressive selection addressing movements for improving
society on that continent. Liberation struggles, reform
efforts and solidarity drives are all covered in this useful
bi-weekly magazine.
Alert!: Focus on Central America
Box 12056
Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 265-0890
10/year - $10
Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador
(CISPES) - This newspaper is one of the most useful
periodicals on Central America. The region from Belize to
Nicaragua is covered, often with reporters from the front
lines of conflict. Highly recommended.
Brigadista Bulletin
Box 450
New York, NY 10012
(212) 219-8620
24/year - Donation
National Network in Solidarity with the Nicaraguan
People - Solidarity work brigades are helping the people of
Nicaragua reconstruct their country from Somoza and contra
destruction. This bulletin features organizing news of the
brigadistas and their humanitarian assistance in
construction and farming.
Cuba Update
124 W. 23rd St.
New York, NY 10011
(212) 242-0559
6/year - $15
Center for Cuban Studies - The progress of the
advancement of Cuban society and relations between Cuba and
other nations are featured. Interesting perspectives of
Cuban barrios, workplaces and culture find space here.
Friendship News
162 Madison Ave.
New York, NY 10016
(212) 679-4577
4/year - $4
National Council of American-Soviet Friendship - We
know that detente produces peace and jobs, and this
newsletter tells how we can work toward this mutually
beneficial goal. It plays a positive role and concretely
helps toward relaxation of tensions between the US and the
Soviet Union.
New Internationalist
Box 1143
Lewiston, NY 14092
(416) 923-7818
12/year - $25
New Internationalist Publications - World poverty and
the unjust relationship between the world's rich and poor
nations are condemned. This is a truly international
periodical with offices in the major English-speaking
nations and reports from nations across the globe.
Washington Report on the Hemisphere
1612 20th St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20009
(202) 745-7000
26/year - $105
Council on Hemispheric Affairs - Pluralistic
institutions in Latin America are promoted in this group's
newsletter. It shares the progressive perspective of other
listings, but the price will prevent most individuals and
groups from subscribing.
World Policy Journal
777 UN Plaza
New York, NY 10017
(212) 490-0010
4/year - $20
Sherle Schwenninger, Archibald Gillies - US foreign
policy is the concern, with articles provided by progressive
university professors. The viewpoint tends to oppose
current US hegemony and to favor world democracy and self-
determination.
American Labor
1835 Kilbourne Pl., NW
Washington, D.C. 20010
(202) 387-6780
Irreg - $10
American Labor Education Center - Each issue of this 8-
page newsletter revolves around a theme. Strike strategy,
press relations, job safety, and organizing techniques are
four previous themes. Single and bulk copies of past issues
can be ordered.
Campaign Report - Jobs with Peace Campaign
76 Summer St.
Boston, MA 02110
(617) 338-5783
4/year - $15
Jobs with Peace Campaign - Peace conversion from
weapons and military-based jobs to employment producing
goods for civilian use is the point.
Economic Notes
80 E. 11th St., #634
New York, NY 10003
(212) 473-1042
6/year - $20
Labor Research Association - Economic Notes should be a
first choice for readers interested in labor economics from
a workers' viewpoint. As a news and opinion review, it does
a great job of explaining the how and why of labor/capital
relations.
Industrial Worker
3435 N. Sheffield #202
Chicago, IL 60657
(202) 549-5045
12/year - $4
Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) - The Wobblies
are still agitating for one big industrial union, but are
not taken as seriously as they were in the early 1900s, when
they were shot and jailed by management for their actions.
Labor Today
7917 S. Exchange #211
Chicago, IL 60617
(312) 933-4900
4/year - $7
Trade Unionists for Action and Democracy - Labor Today
is recommended for rank-and-file labor activists. Union
democracy, organizing drives and articles on past and
present workers' struggles are among the many topics
covered. Its attractive layout and popular writing style
are just two reasons workers read it for ideas advancing
their interests.
Workplace Democracy
111 Draper
Amherst, MA 01003
(413) 545-4875
4/year - $18
Julie Melrose, Rob Okun - Workers' social democratic
ownership of workplaces is a key focus here, with increased
worker control of enterprises owned by others covered too.
Workers wanting to reform private enterprise relations will
find this journal useful.
10 Best Censored Stories
Project Censored
Sonoma State University
Rohnert Park, CA 94928
(707) 664-2149
1/year - Free
Project Censored - The top 10 censored stories of the
previous year are capsulized here. A combination of
journalism review and bibliographic listing, this annual is
an innovative approach to constructive media criticism.
Alternative Press Index
Box 33109
Baltimore, MD 21218
(301) 243-2471
4/year - $25
All libraries and organizations wishing to keep a
record or index of articles appearing in the social concerns
press should receive the Alternative Press Index. This
quarterly faithfully chronicles progressive articles through
its exhaustive efforts at indexing and cross-referencing
such journalism.
American Right to Read Newsletter
568 Broadway
New York, NY 10012
(212) 255-4009
4/year - Free
PEN American Center - Censorship is fought with
articles on issues such as book-banning attempts. Civil
libertarians and library advocates will be interested.
Book Newsletter
381 Park Ave. S., #1301
New York, NY 10016
(212) 685-2864
2/year - Free
International Publishers - Books on world affairs,
socialism, labor, culture and philosophy are all reviewed in
this selection. All books and pamphlets by this publisher
promote basic social change. It is worth buying a book from
their catalog just to be put on their book review mailing
list.
Censorship News
132 W. 43rd St.
New York, NY 10036
(212) 944-9899
4/year - $25
National Coalition Against Censorship - Local
challenges to the right to read and responses to these
challenges are chronicled in this censorship newsletter.
Civil libertarians concerned with availability of
information and opinion will appreciate it.
Extra!
666 Broadway, #400
New York, NY 10012
(212) 475-4640
10/year - $24
Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR) - News
stories that give a fair coverage of social concerns angles
on current affairs are promoted in this newsletter. FAIR is
a watchdog of disinformation and biased reporting in the
regular mass-media.
Index on Censorship
c/o Fund for Free Expression
36 W. 44th St
New York, NY 10036
(212) 840-9460
10/year - $28
Writers & Scholars Int'l - Censorship here and abroad
is fought in a dozen or so pieces on writers' suppression by
government agencies. It's a rather informal newsletter that
often includes poetry and cartoons on free speech.
Left Index
511 Lincoln St
Santa Cruz, CA 95060
(408) 426-4479
4/year - $30
Reference & Research Services - For left-of-center
periodical research, the Left Index is a great choice for
readers. It serves as an essential tool for noting articles
in the social concerns press.
