Indiana v. free speech: The “Ball State 5”
One of the five people arrested for speaking out at a Ball State University Board of Trustees meeting last year joins the show.
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Naptown People’s Radio logo competition!
Put your hat in for our logo competition and play a role in the podcast’s next chapter!
Where’s the democracy? Not in Indy’s 2027 budget
This week critically reads the recently-passed budget and announces how you can shape the podcast’s next chapter!
Three years of genocide and resistance
NPR provides some historical context necessary for truly understanding the stakes of the Palestinian struggle.
IndyPL CEO Greg Hill covers up sexual harassment and retaliation
Library workers break the silence on the sexism, sexual harassment and assault, and retaliation that permeate our ”public” library system.
Why the IMPD can’t have $400 million to spy on and kill us
Our co-hosts focus on local news, getting to the root causes of the problems facing our people and posing ways to address them.
Obadyah Ben-Yisrayl, Anthony Parish, Shaka Shakur: Building for Indiana prison conference
A special episode with three comrades behind enemy lines as we build for the Indiana Prison Networking Conference.
Common Unity 3 with Leon Benson: The people will win
Leon Benson joins the show to discuss Common Unity 3 and why the yearly event is no longer a tradition but a mission.
The Black Belt Thesis and the socialist struggle
Our co-hosts explain the history, significance, and importance of the Black national question and why socialists must have a firm stance on Black liberation.
ICE floods Indy as government abandons flood victims
While the government is flush with cash for ICE’s recent campaign of terror, it seems there isn’t any money to help victims of recent flooding.
Aquarius Moon and the politics of burlesque
Aquarius Moon, the 6th most influential burlesque artist worldwide, joins the show to discuss the totality of the burlesque world.
Free Monsour Owolabi!
Our first Black August episode features an interview with New Afrikan Political Prisoner, organizer, and poet Monsour Owolabi.