The details of how the once-great Philadelphia Inquirer has withered to a brown autumn crisp don’t matter. What does matter is that some smart people figured out how to profit from the newspaper’s failure
Author: phillypartisan
Justice 4 Tyree Carroll: Inside a Campaign Against Police Brutality in Philadelphia
On the night of April 3, 2015, Tyree Carroll was riding his bike in Germantown near his grandmother’s house when undercover police officers abruptly stopped him.
“To serve the people” Contribution to a defense of mutual aid, revolutionary culture, and survival pending revolution
Bobby Seale Checks Food Bags. March 31, 1972. Photo by Howard Erker. By Tim Horras Part I: The … More
Corruption, Racism and the Case of Mumia Abu-Jamal
by Lee and Suzy, photo by Joe Piette. Once again, we take the streets on December 9th for Mumia Abu-Jamal. Mumia … More
Run for Central Committee!
By: Sasha Berkman Are you a dues-current member of Philly Socialists? Have you ever wanted to get more involved? … More
The Death of Cities: Peter Moskowitz on Gentrification
Photo by Danielle Corcione By: Peter Myers The telltale signs of gentrification are easy to spot: luxury condos popping out … More
Letter to the Editor: Social Power
This is a letter in response to a previous story. If you’re interested in contributing a letter to the editor, … More
Decades of Philly high school students resist privatization
Students walk out to defend their teachers’ union benefits, October 2014. Photo by Harvey Finkle. By Suzy Subways December 1991: … More
Letter to the Editor: Cooperatives and Revolution
This is a letter in response to a previous story. If you’re interested in contributing a letter to the editor, … More
The Philadelphia Partisan 