Indianapolis movement defeats Prop. 291!
After months of organizing and hours after a mass protest, the people of defeated another reactionary anti-poor proposal.
News and Analysis
Protest Prop. 291: Stop the war on Indy’s poor!
Wed., Nov. 18 @ 5:00 PMCity-County Council Building(Market St. Entrance) RSVP on facebook! On November 18, we’ll hold a protest outside the City County building…
Reactionary council member advances yet another attack on the city’s poor
ANSWER Indiana statement A week after the Indianapolis City-County Council approved a $7 million increase to the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department – an organization which…
Defend Butler SJP from racist, anti-Palestinian attacks!
ANSWER Indiana is one of the signatories on the following statement issued by Butler’s Students for Justice in Palestine in the face of attacks by…
Indy City-County Council votes to fund more police terror
Despite massive protests demanding to defund IMPD, Indy’s democrat-controlled City-County Council approved a $7 million increase in their budget.
The struggle against IMPD terror in perspective: Chris Dilworth
Chris Dilworth discusses the origins of the ANSWER Coalition, the evolution of our work, and our perspective on the movement against police terror and state violence
The struggle against IMPD terror in perspective (pt. 2): Leah Derray and Kyra Jay
Read Indy10 BLM leaders speak about the movement in Indy, the origins of their group, and where to go from here.
The struggle against IMPD terror in perspective (pt. 1): Timi Aderinwale
Timi Aderinwale of ANSWER Indiana addresses the fight against the police, the origins of ANSWER Indiana, and how this particular struggle relates to the movement for liberation overall.
Watch: Indy10 BLM and ANSWER Indiana organizers speak on the state of the movement
Watch leaders from Indianapolis organizations address the state of the movement.
Support Clemency for Aaron “Israel” Isby!
Aaron is currently serving a Sentence that is no legal after his sentencing scheme was declared illegal by the Indiana Supreme Court in 2005.