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Michael Torres’s reflections one year after his union and the Indy Liberation Center won their struggle to kick out CEO Nytes.
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As an all-volunteer organization, we need your help to keep building the movement!
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237 total views Monday July 11th7:00 pmLugar Plaza200 E. Washington St.Indianapolis, IN 46204 The City County Council (CCC) of Indianapolis with a democrat majority is introducing…
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397 total views Sunday, May 1512:00 pmIndiana Statehouse Join Listen Up Indy!, PSL Indianapolis, Pro Choice with Heart, the Indianapolis Liberation Center, and others as we…
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The time for reform has passed. A shift must begin to engage deep care of community members in crisis: ensuring that they have adequate support for their mental health needs, that there are competent providers responding to those in crisis, and that the means to supply and exceed these needs is not excused away as a lack of financial resources when the reactive police force boasts a budget of over $260M but fails Black bodies in need.
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The currently introduced Adoptee Citizenship Act of 2021 is a clear solution to a simple, but devastating, problem. By passing it, all legally-adopted intercountry adoptees would be granted automatic citizenship regardless of the date that their adoption was finalized. It will also provide a pathway to citizenship for those who have already been deported.
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The Indianapolis branch of the Party for Socialism and Liberation held a speak-out on tenants’ rights at the corner of Arlington Avenue and 12th Street on Friday, Jan. 21
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Although SB 167 has been pulled, a grave threat remains to Indiana schools, students and teachers alike. House Bill 1134, which passed out of the education committee with a “do pass” recommendation, is functionally identical to SB 167. Its passage out of committee means that teachers, school workers, students, families, administrators, and community members must organize rapidly to defeat the bill. Its passage would cause a massive worker exodus from a sector already suffering heavily from worker shortages, a death knell for public education.
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The Indiana State Senate has introduced 5 crime bills that increase our reliance on police and jails, while doing nothing to address the poverty and inequity that endanger our communities. Rather than reduce violence, police and jails are a source of violence, particularly for poor and working class Black, Native, and brown communities.
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In 2021, the struggle for working and oppressed peoples’ power continued to develop and respond to the changing terrain.