Terra Incognita: A Travel Zine in Portuguese

Reports on Two CrimethInc. Tours in the So-Called Americas

Hands Off

A Poster and Resources Supporting Reproductive Freedom

Every Flag Is Black in a Fire

The Black Flag—Emblem of Rebellion, Negation, and Hope

We Are Now: The Story of an Armed No-Cop Zone in Atlanta

A Documentary Film

Die Lust der Zerstörung ist zugleich eine schaffende Lust!

Ein Plakat als Hommage an die vorherige Generation

Maggots and Men

Building a Queer and Trans Utopia from the Memory of Kronstadt

Kronstadt as Gender Anarchy

An Interview with Cary Cronenwett, Director of Maggots and Men

Peter Watkins: The Paris Commune, 1871

Revisiting a Revolutionary Film on the 150-Year Anniversary of the Paris Commune

Von Punk zu Indigener Solidarität

Vier Jahrzehnte Anarchismus in Brasilien

Die vierte Wand durchbrechen: Revolte im St. Louis-Gefängnis

Über Repression, Repräsentation und Revolte

Remembering Aragorn!

A Zine, a Video, and a Poem

Ein Gedicht von Kenneth Rexroth, gemalt auf die Dächer dieser Welt

Anlässlich seines Geburtstags

WR: Mysteries of the Organism—Beyond the Liberation of Desire

Revisiting Makavejev’s Subversive Classic

July 4 in Minneapolis: The Logic of Autonomous Organizing

A March Celebrating the Revolt of May 28

From Ferguson to Minneapolis

A Mural in Memory of Those Killed by Police and White Supremacy

The Agitprop of the Pandemic

Posters, Stickers, and Graffiti from around the World

Wofür lohnt es sich zu sterben?

Der Rückkehr zum Business as Usual entgegentreten

We Defend Each Other: No Rent, No Evictions, No Debt

A Poster

One Way or Another, One Day We’ll All Wear Masks

Let’s Meet These Disasters Head On

What They Can’t Do with Badges, They Do with Torches

A Poster

We Defend Each Other

A Line of Posters Expressing Solidarity with Everyone under Attack

The Border Is Everywhere—We Can Attack It Anywhere

Two Posters in Memory of Willem van Spronsen

Willem Van Spronsen’s Audio Legacy

Police: An Ethnography

A Photoessay about Armed Obedience

Up against the Wall, Motherfucker—The Game?

Revisiting a Simulation of the 1968 Occupation of Columbia University