#occupywallstreet is a tumblr blog that contains updates related to the September 17, 2011 occupation of Wall Street by New York City protestors. The website contains news, audiovisual media, and other articles.

We support President Obama's executive order to close the Guantanamo prison. But it must be closed not just on paper, but in reality. After seven years of detaining hundreds of men without trial, a one year timeline for closing Guantanamo is unacceptable. For the over 70 men currently on hunger strike in Guantanamo, it has been seven years too long. We want justice now. Witness Against Torture announces a campaign to close the U.S. detention facilities at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and end torture and rendition by the U.S. within the first 100 days of the new administration. With Barack Obama taking office, we have a historic opportunity to reverse the disastrous policies of the last eight years.

123 was a community space in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn that was formed by formed by four grassroots groups - A New World In Our Hearts, Freegan Bike Workshop, Misled Youth Network, NYC Anarchist Black Cross. The organization held daily programs, had a screen-printing studio, a food co-op, a lending library, and support groups. The goal of 123 was to create a community center for the people of Bed-Stuy to organize and make their voices heard. 123 closed down in 2009.

The Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives (ALBA) is dedicated to preserving and communicating the history and memory of those Americans who participated in the Spanish Civil War on the Republican side. It is also successor to the Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. The ALBA archives are housed at the Tamiment Library, New York University. They also publish the quarterly journal, The Volunteer.

The Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now (ACORN), formed in 1970, was a collection of community-based organizations in the United States that advocated for low- and moderate-income families by working on neighborhood safety, voter registration, health care, affordable housing, and other social issues. In 2010, ACORN filed Chapter 7 liquidation and closed the organization. The organization consisted of 400,000 member families organized into more than 1,200 neighborhood chapters in 110 cities across the country.organizations that are committed to social and economic justice, and won victories on thousands of issues of concern to our members, through direct action, negotiation, legislative advocacy and voter participation. ACORN helps those who have historically been locked out become powerful players in our democratic system.

Act Against Torture is a coalition of activists based in the San Francisco Bay Area working to abolish torture and indefinite detention, to end U.S. intervention in Iraq and Afghanistan, and to prevent future wars. Our work is guided by radical, systemic analysis of war, torture and detention; the connections between these and other forms of oppression are the reason we support other movements for social justice as an integral part of our mission. We use strategic, campaign-based organizing to link individual actions in pusuit of larger goals. We work to build strong coalitions and are committed to democratic and participatory organizing. Act Against Torture is not affiliated with any party or organization.

Activist Poets' Roundtable with Dennis Brutus was an event in New York City on March 16, 2008. Dennis Brutus was a banned poet and political prisoner on Robben Island with Nelson Mandela and 1000 others before the fall of Apartheid in South Africa.

Act Now to Stop War and End Racism (ANSWER), was formed on September 14, 2001. ANSWER is a coalition of organizations and individuals across the United States, campaigning against US intervention in Latin America, the Carribbean, the Middle East and Asia. Partner organizations have campaigned for civil rights and for social and economic justice for working and poor people inside the United States. They work through direct action, protests, and other forms of demonstration. The website contains news listings, news analysis, information about regional offices, and event listings.

Act Up NY was founded in New York City in 1987 and is a diverse, non-partisan group of individuals united in anger and committed to direct action to end the AIDS crisis. AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP), founded in New York City in 1987, and is a diverse, non-partisan group committed to direct action to end the AIDS crisis by bringing about legislation, medical research, treatment, and policies to bring an end to the disease. The website has not been updated since 2007.

The Alliance of Charter Teachers and Staff (ACTS) is community of charter school employees organized by the Federation of Teachers. The alliance works to mobilize charter school employees around issues such as expanding professional development, bettering wages and benefits, improving teaching and learning conditions, and strengthening their voice in school-level decision making.

Against the Current is Solidarity-US.org's bi-monthly analytical journal. This capture has not been scheduled for future crawls, future captures will be made only at Solidarity-US.org's main entry here: http://webarchives.cdlib.org/site/sw1639kf2j.

The Aisling Irish Community Center is located in Yonkers, New York. Established in 1996, the Center serves to assist Irish immigrants moving to the United States. The Aisling Center also provides services for the elderly Irish and Irish-American community in Yonkers and Woodlawn. The website contains event and classes schedules, a photo gallery, and news listings.

Amalgamated Housing Cooperative, founded in 1927, is a limited equity housing cooperative in the Bronx, New York, originally sponsored by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union. Their goal is to provide affordable housing and community, while living in accordance with cooperative ideals. The cooperative provides housing for 1500 families. The website contains a photo gallery, an activities committee page, and a community guide.

We are finally beginning to learn the full scope of the Bush administration's torture program. Government documents show that hundreds of prisoners were tortured in the custody of the CIA and Department of Defense, some of them killed in the course of interrogations. Justice Department memos show that the torture policies were devised and developed at the highest levels of the Bush administration. The ACLU is committed to restoring the rule of law. We will fight for the disclosure of the torture files that are still secret. We will advocate for the victims of the Bush administration's unlawful policies. We will press Congress to appoint a select committee that can investigate the roots of the torture program and recommend legislative changes to ensure that the abuses of the last eight years are not repeated. And we will advocate for the appointment of an independent prosecutor to examine issues of criminal responsibility.

Close Gitmo and End Military Commissions is a website of the American Civil Liberties union Accountability for Torture Project.

Blog posts, press releases, news, and other publications related to the American Civil Liberties Union's work on closing Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp. Articles date back to 2007.

Website for the American Civil Liberties Union's National Security Project. The project is dedicated to ensuring that U.S. national security policies and practices are consistent with the Constitution, civil liberties, and human rights. The project is focused on topics such as detention, military commissions, torture, targeted killing, and secrecy. The website also includes links to legal documents.

National Security: SAFE AND FREE AT HOME There has never been a more urgent need to preserve fundamental privacy protections and our system of checks and balances than the need we face today, as illegal government spying, provisions of the Patriot Act and government-sponsored torture programs transcend the bounds of law and our most treasured values in the name of national security. Throughout U.S. history "national security" has often been used as a pretext for massive violations of individual rights. The terrorist attacks on Sept. 11 mobilized our country in the fight against terrorism. However, this also launched a serious civil liberties crises. The ACLU continues to challenge policies like the USA Patriot Act, and creates campaigns like Safe and Free.

The American Friends Service Committee carries out service, development, social justice, and peace programs throughout the world. Founded by Quakers ( A pacifist Christian denomination) in 1917 to provide conscientious objectors with an opportunity to aid civilian war victims. AFSC's work is based on the Quaker belief in the worth of every person and faith in the power of love to overcome violence and injustice. The organization's mission and achievements won worldwide recognition in 1947 when it accepted the Nobel Peace Prize with the British Friends Service Council on behalf of all Quakers. This is the website for the Prison Watch campaign, which monitored injustices in the American prison system.

American Independent Business Alliance, founded in 1997, aids communities to establish and operate an Independent Business Alliance (IBA). An IBA works to build vital local economies based on independent, locally-owned businesses and prevent chain proliferation and other trends from displacing local entrepreneurs. AMIBA provides training and consultation for those wishing to start an IBA.

Since 1969, the American Library Association's (ALA) Social Responsibilities Round Table (SRRT) has worked to make the ALA more democratic and establish progressive policies for the ALA and the librarian profession. SRRT maintains task forces, three listservs, and publishes a newsletter.

The Animal Liberation Front (ALF) consists of small autonomous groups of people all over the world who carry out direct action against animal abuse in the form of rescuing animals and causing financial loss to animal exploiters, usually through the damage and destruction of property.

The Animal Liberation Front (ALF) carries out non-violent direct action against animal abuse in the form of rescuing animals and causing financial loss to animal exploiters, usually through the damage and destruction of property. ALF's goal is to save as many animals as possible and directly disrupt the practice of animal abuse to eventually end all animal suffering by forcing animal abuse companies (agribusiness, laboratories, etc.) out of business. Because ALF actions may be against the law, activists work anonymously, either in small groups or individually, and do not have any centralized organization or coordination. The ALF also advocates veganism or vegetarianism.

Asian Pacific Forum was founded in 1998, when Samori Marksman, program director of WBAI, and Sybil Wong, former business director of WBAI, brought together a group of journalists and activists to organize a weekly program focused on New York's Asian communities. In 2006, APF began podcasting and making its weekly broadcasts available as downloads on the web, allowing the show to reach a broader audience both nationally and globally. The website contains programs on activism, immigration, civil and human rights, politics, and other topics. The website also has a listing of songs on the station, book recommendations, news, and event listings.

Asian CineVision (ACV) is a non-profit media arts organization that develops, promotes and preserves media made by or about peoples of Asian descent. Asian CineVision was founded by grassroots media activists in New York's Chinatown in 1976 to raise social and cultural awareness of the Asian American experience, both in the Asian American community and among the general public. CineVue Online is ACV's media arts journal established in 1986. The website contains their media arts journal, information on their Asian American International Film Festival, news listings, event listings, and press releases.

The Asian American Arts Centre, founded in 1974 as Asian American Dance Theatre, is one of the older community arts organizations in New York City Chinatown. The current name, Asian American Arts Centre, was adopted in 1987 to encompass both the dance company (Asian American Dance Theatre) and the visual arts program, Asian Arts Institute, initiated in 1984. In 2007, the Asian American Art Centre created a new archive, the AAAC Artist Archive. 150 artists who exemplified the major issues that compose the subject of Asian American art were selected and their materials processed for long-term archival preservation. The website contains a blog with details on past and current exhibitions, the digital archive of art, and information related to community organizing in Chinatown.

Founded in 1974, the Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund (AALDEF) is a national organization that protects and promotes the civil rights of Asian Americans. By combining litigation, advocacy, education, and organizing, AALDEF works with Asian American communities across the country to secure human rights for all.

The Association for Neighborhood and Housing Development (ANHD), founded in 1974, is a membership organization of New York City nonprofit neighborhood housing groups engaged in community development and organizing throughout the city. ANHD's mission is to protect neighborhoods and provide affordable housing for all New Yorkers. ANHD provides training, technical assistance and advocacy for and on behalf of member organizations. The website contains member organization listings, resources, and training materials.

Founded in 1984, Autonomedia is a North American publisher of radical theoretical works, especially in the anarchist tradition. Autonomedia publishes books on topics such as anarchism, Marxist works, cyberfeminism, drug literature, turn of the 21st century queer individualist anarchist novels, and other works. They are known for publishing the "Autonomedia Calendar of Jubilee Saints," in which every day of the calendar recalls a deceased person of some significance to progressive movements or thought. They also maintain the Interactivist Info Exchange, an online forum for discourse and debate on themes relevant to the books that they publish.

The Black Left Unity Network is a network in solidarity with the Black Liberation movement, which opposes racist and anti-immigrant laws. The website publicizes information about strikes and other actions.

Blackout Arts Collective (BAC), founded 1997 in New York, is a grassroots coalition of artists, activists and educators working to empower communities of color through the arts.

The Black Radical Congress (BRC), founded in 1998 in Chicago, is a radical African American activist coalition of organizations and individuals focused on advocating for broad progressive social justice, racial equality and economic justice goals within the United States. The BRC holds conferences and other programs. The website only gives information on the BRC's history and biographical information on notable individuals relating to the BRC.

The Brecht Forum, originally located at 451 West Street in Manhattan, now at 388 Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn, is a Marxist cultural and educational center. The Brecht Forum was founded in 1975 as The New York Marxist School. In 1984, the founding collective incorporated as The Brecht Forum with The New York Marxist School as the Forum's core project. In addition to the New York Marxist School, it also offers other programs, language classes, and arts and cultural events. The website contains information on their curriculum and classes, as well as economic news analysis.

A situationist website, largely consisting of situationist writings in several languages, apparently edited by Ken Knabb.

The Campaign for Peace and Democracy, founded in 1982, works to advance a progressive and non-militaristic U.S. foreign policy and is opposition to current U.S. foreign policy. Orginally, the campaign engaged Western peace activists in the defense of the rights of democratic dissidents in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, and enlisted East-bloc human rights activists against anti-democratic U.S. policies in countries like Nicaragua and Chile. The majority of the Campaign's work has been its efforts to work with dissidents and social justice movements worldwide, and to forge alliances between them and progressive movements in the United States. The website contains petitions, endorsements, action alerts, news analysis, and endorsements.

The Campaign to Stop Killer Coke is a worldwide movement based on the efforts of thousands of volunteers. Ray Rogers is the director of the Campaign to Stop Killer Coke. His organization, Corporate Campaign, Inc., created the Campaign to Stop Killer Coke to hold The Coca-Cola Company, its bottlers and subsidiaries accountable and to end the gruesome cycle of violence including the systematic intimidation, kidnapping, torture and murder of union leaders and members of their families in efforts to crush their unions, particularly in Colombia and Guatemala.

Contains the United States Dept. of Defense Joint Task Force Guantanamo (JTF-GTMO) standard operating procedures (SOP) for Camp Delta (Guantanamo Bay prison), 2003 and related documents. This is the primary document for the operation of Guantanamo bay, including the securing and treatment of detainees. The document is extensive and includes, in addition to text various forms, identity cards and even Muslim burial instructions. It is signed by Major General Miller, who Donald Rumsfeld later sent to Abu Ghraib to "Gitmoize it". The document is also the subject of an ongoing legal action between the ACLU, which has been trying to obtain it, and the Department of Defense, which has withheld it in full. Wikileaks is a multi-jurisdictional organization to protect internal dissidents, whistleblowers, journalists and bloggers who face legal or other threats related to publishing. Wikileaks provides a forum for the entire global community to relentlessly examine any document for its credibility, plausibility, veracity and validity.

Camp Kinderland was founded on Sylvan Lake in Hopewell Junction, NY in 1923 by members of the Workmen's Circle who worked in the organization's New York City schools. The camp's founders sought to create a summer youth camp that would not only provide a recreational escape for the children of working people from the tenements of New York City, but also one whose culture would encourage and foster a commitment to socially progressive activism and the embracing of a rich Jewish secular tradition. The website contains news and event listings, camper and parent resources, and information about renting their facilities.

CampusActivism.org, established in 2002, operates as a networking tool and database for student activists. The website works with activists to share contact information, event information, ideas, and resources. The website contains tools to add and browse email lists, campaign notices, issues, events, contacts, groups, and resources.

Contains websites of cases taken by the Center for Constitutional Rights in relation to illegal detention and the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp

The Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR), founded in 1966 by attorneys who represented civil rights movements in the South, is dedicated to advancing and protecting the rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. CCR is a non-profit legal and educational organization committed to the use of law as a force for social change. Some issues CCR works on is illegal detention and Guantanamo, surveillance and attacks on dissent, criminal justice and mass incarcerations, corporate human rights abuse, government abuse of power, racial and gender justice, and international law and accountability. The website lists news and current cases. Note that the CCR's records are at the Tamiment Library.

List and accompanying documentation related to active cases of the Center for Constitutional Rights. Issues focused on by CCR include abusive immigration practices, corporate human rights abuses, criminalizing dissent, discriminatory policing, drone killings, government surveillance, Guantanamo, LGBTQI persecution, mass incarceration, Muslim profiling, Palestinian solidarity, racial injustice, sexual & gender-based violence, and torture, war crimes, & militarism.

Central New York Reds is the website for the Socialist Party of Central New York. The organization holds regular Socialist forums to discuss and debate important topics and to include radical perspective, organize protests, and other activities. The website contains event listings, information about their platform, resources, and a blog.

CODEPINK is a women-initiated grassroots peace and social justice movement working to end the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, stop new wars, and redirect resources into healthcare, education, green jobs and other life-affirming activities. CODEPINK rejects foreign policies based on domination and aggression, and instead calls for policies based on diplomacy, compassion and a commitment to international law. The website sponsors events and is made up of action alerts, a blog, and a media center.

ColorOfChange.org works to strengthen Black America's political voice, make government more responsive to the concerns to Black Americans and to bring about political and social change. ColorOfChange.org is comprised of Black Americans from every economic class, as well as those from all backgrounds who seek to help Black Americans be heard. Members are united to make sure all Americans are represented, served, and protected regardless of race or class.

Contains unclassified summaries of evidence for Combatant Status Review Tribunals held between July 2004 and July 2007. Included are summaries for High Value Detainees (HVD). Other documents and audio recordings of testimony for HVD can be found on the Detainee Affairs webpage of DefenseLint at: http://www.defenselink.mil/news/Combatant_Tribunals.html.

Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence (CAAAV) works to build grassroots community power across diverse poor and working class Asian immigrant and refugee communities in New York City. Through an organizing model constituted by five core elements- basebuilding, leadership development, campaigns, alliances, and organizational development- CAAAV organizes communities to fight for institutional change and participates in a broader movement towards racial, gender, and economic justice.

The Committees on Correspondence was organized in 1992 after the 1991 Communist Party USA convention as a non-Leninist, democratic socialist organization to dispute the policies and leadership of CPUSA head, Gus Hall. The movement centered around veteran communist and former leading CP official, Gil Green (1906-1997). The Committees on Correspondence sought to reach out to others on the left outside the Party, and held conferences in 1992 and 1994 to formally establish the new organization. Around 2000, the Committee on Correspondence changed its name to the Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism. The website contains information on their conventions, publications, including their newsletter, the Mobilizer, by- laws, and other materials.

The Communist Party of the United States of America (CPUSA) is a Marxist-Leninist political organization that was founded in Chicago in 1919. The CPUSA played a pivotal role in many significant political and social movements of the 20th century. Its Party platform focused largely on working class issues such as fair wages and unemployment, civil rights for racial and ethnic minorities, civil liberties for politically persecuted communities, economic justice for the poor, the unemployed and for immigrants, and international peace efforts. The Party's work left an indelible mark in the arena of progressive politics and made it an influential force in the labor movement, particularly from the 1920s to the 1940s. Its varied political, social, and cultural initiatives attracted the support of a number of prominent artists, intellectuals, and activists, including Woody Guthrie, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, W.E.B. Du Bois, and Angela Davis. Though the CPUSA's strength and size declined sharply following World War II and the advent of the Cold War and McCarthyism, it remains committed to socialism, peace, economic and social justice, and civil rights and liberties. Today, the CPUSA continues its struggle for socialism, peace, and social and economic justice, and publishes a newspaper, the People's Weekly World (http://webarchives.cdlib.org/site/sw11834j9g), a monthly journal, Political Affairs (http://webarchives.cdlib.org/site/sw1r49hs90), and through its Labor Commission, the online periodical Labor Upfront (captured here: http://webarchives.cdlib.org/site/spec:0000000z7). The website contains a blog, event listings, action alerts, and other writings.

This website contains the small, briefly extant (2008-2009) blog of the Southern California organization of the Communist Party USA.

Communities United for Police Reform is a campaign to end discriminatory policing practices in New York, and includes dozens of community organizations. Communities United for Police Reform was a key supporter of the Community Safety Act, a groundbreaking reform to the New York Police Department that was signed into law in 2014. The website includes news, resources, and campaign summaries.

Cooperative Village is a community of housing cooperatives on the Lower East Side of Manhattan sponsored, organized and built by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, as well as the United Housing Foundation, a development organization set up by the unions in 1951. The Cooperative Village manages four smaller corporations, Hillman Housing Corporation, East River Housing Corporation, Seward Park Housing Corporation, and the Amalgamated Dwellings. The cooperatives followed strict Rochdale Principles, with one vote per member. The website contains information on cooperative services and the corporation.

The Cooper Square Committee (CSC), is a housing association of the Lower East Side, which works with area residents to contribute to the preservation and development of affordable, environmentally-friendly housing and community/cultural spaces. They provide housing and social services, including tenant counseling and eviction prevention; community and tenant organizing; social services and referrals; and community development. The website contains news updates, tenant rights resources, and project information.

CorpWatch, launched in 1996, is a site that uses investigative research and journalism to monitor and expose corporate malfeasance and to advocate for corporate accountability and transparency. They work to foster global justice, independent media activism and democratic control over corporations and promote human, social, environmental, and workers rights. They publish investigative reports on their website and they are affiliated with Friends of the Earth International.

The Crimes of War Project (established in 1999 as a private, non-profit corporation) is a collaboration of journalists, lawyers and scholars dedicated to raising public awareness of the laws of war and their application to situations of conflict. Their goal is to promote understanding of international humanitarian law among journalists, policymakers, and the general public, in the belief that a wider knowledge of the legal framework governing armed conflict will lead to greater pressure to prevent breaches of the law, and to punish those who commit them. They seek to raise raise the level of understanding about the law among those reporting on war and war crimes; provide information for journalists, scholars, and the policy community about critical issues in modern armed conflict; encourage wider appreciation of international law as a framework for understanding and responding to conflicts around the world; promote consultation among journalists, legal experts and humanitarian agencies about how to increase compliance with international humanitarian law; and provide a forum for accessible debate about the current state of international law. The website contains a glossary, commentary arranged by region, and other articles. The website last updated in 2011.

The Cuban American Alliance Education Fund, Inc. (CAAEF) is a nonprofit national network of Cuban Americans that educates the public on issues related to hardships resulting from United States-Cuba relations. The Alliance is a vehicle for the development of mutually beneficial engagements which promote understanding and human compassion. The website contains news and legislative updates, event listings, reader commentary, and gallery.

The Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation (CHLDC), formed in May 1983, is a nonprofit community-based organization, serving approximately 8,000 residents per year through a comprehensive array of community service programs and neighborhood development projects in the Cypress Hills neighborhood in Brooklyn. Their mission is to revitalize the Cypress Hills community through housing preservation, economic development, and the positive development of youth and families. The website contains event and program listings.

The Dumba Collective (1998-2006) was a non-profit arts collective in the Brooklyn NY, solely devoted to the contemporary art practices of the queer community. They offered space to local and international artists, primarily queer, and gave the majority of the profit back to the artist. The website was primarily a social networking one.

Deep Dish TV was launched in 1986 by Paper Tiger TV as a distribution network, linking independent producers, programmers, community-based activists and viewers who support movements for social change and economic justice. The network has produced and distributed over 300 hours of television series that challenge the suppression of awareness, the corruption of language, and the perversion of logic that characterizes so much of corporate media. Deep Dish TV is committed to democratizing media by providing a national forum for programming created by community-based organizations and independent producers. Their programs are shown on over 200 public access cable stations around the country, on selected PBS stations, and received by thousands of satellite dish viewers nationwide on Free Speech TV channel 9415 on the DishNetwork and LinkTV on DirecTV.

Waves of Change: The Many Voices of the Global Village is a multimedia project by Deep Dish Network designed to survey community media around the world by compiling and archiving the creative use of participatory communication globally. Waves of Change acts as a platform to share pieces that do not get seen outside of local coverage. The website includes an interactive map individual projects from their location on a world map and other media.

Demarcations: A Journal of Communist Theory and Polemic is a communist journal that contains revolutionary theory, Marxist thought, and applies communist theory on contemporary issues. The website contains articles. The last update was in 2009.

Democracy Now!: Radio and TV News, is a daily progressive, independently syndicated TV/radio news program, hosted by Amy Goodman and Juan Gonzalez, airing on over 750 stations. Began on WBAI, in New York City in 1996, the program is funded entirely through contributions from listeners, viewers, and foundations and does not accept advertisers, corporate underwriting, or government funding. Democracy Now! is the flagship program for Pacifica Radio network.

The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) was founded in 1983 as the result of the Merger of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee, founded in 1973 by Michael Harrington (1928-1989). He led the DSA until his death, and the New American Movement, a New Left organization founded in the early 1970s. DSA is affiliated with the Socialist International. The party's platform calls for reforms that weaken the influence of corporations in politics and give more power to working people. The website contains information on their campaigns and programs, which include student debt alleviation, immigrant rights, and the protection of social programs. The website also contains meeting minutes, chapter information, their publication, Democratic Left, their blog, Talking Union, their scholarship fund, and event listings.

Contains documents released in litigation concerning three detainee deaths at the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp on June 10, 2006.

Contains documents obtained/posted via the Freedom of Information Act on the website of the Office of the Secretary of Defense and Joint Staff Reading Room.

The FBI on January 2, 2007 released documents related to an internal inquiry in 2004 of FBI personnel who had served at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba since September 11, 2001 and had observed any aggressive interview techniques, interrogations, or mistreatment of detainees by representatives of law enforcement, the military, or the FBI. There were no documented incidents involving FBI personnel. These documents include summaries of what FBI personnel observed.

Dissent Magazine, founded in 1954 by Irving Howe, is a quarterly leftist/social democratic intellectual magazine of politics and culture edited by Michael Kazin and Michael Walzer. Dissent's website contains direct links to articles from current issues and back issues, a blog, online articles, videos, and topical issues.

Early American Marxism is a repository of primary source Marxist materials dating from 1864-1946, collected by Tim Davenport. The website contains a historical background of significant groups established in the United States, including the First International, Language Federations, Socialist Labor Party, Socialist Party, Communist Party, Communist International, and other organizations. The primary resources are arranged by year, and summarized individually by Davenport.

The Ecosocialist Contingent is a grouping of socialist organizations and supporters, dedicated to fighting global warming and its chief cause, capitalism. The websites contains their manifesto, conferences, and news.

Ecosocialist Horizons seeks to advance ecosocialism as a world-view and as a movement capable of offering real answers to the crises caused by capitalism. They work to providing news and analysis of ecosocialist concern through a multi-media website and other publications, to educate members to produce creative work and to organize events, actions, and convergences to advance diverse struggles towards an ecosocialist horizon. The ecosocialist movement aims to stop and to reverse the process of global warming in particular and of capitalist ecocide in general, and to construct a radical and practical alternative to the capitalist system. The website contains sections on the economic crisis, the food crisis, and global warming. It also contains event listings and articles.

Encyclopedia of Trotskyism On-Line (ETOL) is a resource for the study of the international Trotskyist movement. It includes a "tree" of U.S. Trotskyist organizations, a list of pseudonyms, historical documents, and other materials.

The Eugene V. Debs Foundation was founded in 1962 to preserve the Debs home and open it as a museum for the public, as well as act as a repository for Debs' papers and other artifacts. The Foundation also administers an award yearly to an individual that embodies "the spirit of progressivism, humanitarianism, and social criticism by Eugene V. Debs." The website also contains their biannual newsletter, a biography of Debs, information about the museum, and their essay contest.

FAIR (Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting), a national media watch group, has been offering criticism of media bias and censorship since 1986. FAIR advocates greater diversity in the press, structural reform in the media, and works to expose neglected news stories. FAIR publishes Extra!, a magazine of media criticism, and produces the weekly radio program CounterSpin. In addition, they have a listserv through which they distribute regular action alerts to their international network of activists.

Contains a survey of 493 Federal Bureau of Investigation personnel asking whether they observed aggressive mistreatment, interrogations or interview techniques at the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp.

Website documenting the Black Lives Matter movement following the police murders of Mike Brown and Eric Garner in 2014. The website includes listings for actions, movement demands, and resources.

This site was originally created to list actions across the United States organized in response to the Ferguson, MO grand jury decision in the killing of unarmed African-American teenager Mike Brown in 2014. The website later expanded to list other events pertaining to police brutality, racial injustice, and the Black Lives Matter movement.

Fight Imperialism Stand Together (FIST) is a national youth revolutionary group affiliated with the Workers World Party, a Marxist-Leninist communist organization of Trotskyist provenance. The organization advocates for the equality of race, sex, orientation, and the working class. The website contains news listings and their blog. The site last updated in 2011.

Contains summaries of Federal court decisions pertaining to the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp that were received by the Office or Information Policy during the month of August 2007.

Contains summaries of [Federal] court decisions pertaining to the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp that were received by Office of Information Policy during the month of January 2009.

Freedom Road Socialist Organization/Organicion Socialista del Camino Para la Libertad (FRSO/OSCL) was founded in 1985 when two small organizations, Proletarian Unity League (PUL) and the Revolutionary Workers Headquarters (RWH) merged. They are a network of revolutionary organizers that work to fight white supremacist capitalism. They work in the Black and Chicano movements and various immigrants' struggles, and in labor unions, workers centers and labor/community groups and coalitions. The website contains information on their platform and news and analysis. In April 2019, the organization changed its name to Liberation Road and changed its URL to https://roadtoliberation.org/.

The Freedom Socialist Party (FSP) was founded in 1966 by former members of the Socialist Workers Party. The party is a revolutionary, socialist feminist organization, dedicated to the replacement of capitalist rule by a genuine workers' democracy that will guarantee full economic, social, political, and legal equality to women, people of color, gays, and all who are exploited, oppressed, and repelled by imperialism. The website contains their publication, Freedom Socialist, their platform, and information on their affiliates and chapters.

Global Exchange, founded in 1988, is an international human rights organization and resource center dedicated to promoting social, economic and environmental justice and educating the U.S. public about root causes of injustice and the impacts of U.S. government policies and corporate practices. The website contains information on their programs, reality travel tours, event listings, and news updates.

The Grassroots Education Movement (GEM) educates and organizes educators, parents, students, and communities to defend public education. GEM works to stop privatization of schools, advocates equality and quality of public education services and rights for teachers and school workers. GEM also works to limit charter schools, supports teacher union rights, works to end the focus on high-stakes standardized testing and school closures, and raise awareness of racism and inequality in schools.

The Grassroots Immigrant Justice Network works to promote community dialogue on immigrant rights issues, labor issues, and immigration reform and is formed by leaders in the immigrant rights and labor movements across the country who believe that the immigration system must be based on human rights, not on increased enforcement measures, militarization of the border, and the criminalization of immigrant workers.

The Gray Panthers, founded in 1970 by Maggie Kuhn and friends, all of whom were retiring from national religious and social work organizations, to discuss the common problems faced by retirees — loss of income, loss of contact with associates and loss of one of our society's most distinguishing social roles, one's job. The organization has expanded, and also supports a single-payer system of health-care, as well as an increase in welfare payments, supporting peace activity, lifelong public education, the rights of workers, reproductive rights, abolition of the death penalty, legalization of same-sex marriage, the legalization of medical marijuana, and environmental activities through advocacy, education and action.

Green Anarchy, established in 2007, features news on anarchism and environmentalism.

This is the website for the Green Party of New York State collective. It contained information on local caucuses, issues, and event listings.

The Green Party of the United States is a federation of state Green Parties. It was formed in 2001 as a successor to the older Association of State Green Parties (1996-2001). The Green Party is affiliated with the European Federation of Green Parties and the Federation of Green Parties of the Americas. The Green Party's goals include environmentalism, non-hierarchical participatory democracy, social justice, and respect for diversity, peace and nonviolence. The website contains news, election results, and organizational information.

Greenwich House, founded in 1902 by Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch, is a social settlement house in the Greenwich Village section of New York City. Initially founded to help New York's immigrant populations adjust to life in a new country. The organization by offers social and health services, cultural and educational programs, and opportunities for civic involvement to New Yorkers of all ages and backgrounds, including a chemical dependency program, classes in music and pottery, a nursery, and a senior center.

Guerrilla Girls are an anonymous group of feminists devoted to fighting against sexism within the visual fine art world. Started in New York City in 1985 to protest gender and racial inequality in the art world, members are known for the gorilla masks they wear to keep their anonymity, as well as for taking pseudonyms of dead women artists. The website lists their art projects, videos, lectures and appearances, exhibitions, and action projects.

Guerrilla News Network is an independent news organization with headquarters in New York City and production facilities in Berkeley, California. Our mission is to expose people to important global issues through cross-platform guerrilla programming.

Haiti Grassroots Watch operates as a "watchdog" website which produces text, video, and audio content on the aid and reconstruction of Haiti from the point of view of the Haitian majority. The website provides updates and critique on the reconstruction efforts, as well as structural causes and challenges. Haiti Grassroots Watch is a collaboration of two Haitian grassroots media organizations, Groupe Medialternatif/Alterpresse and the Society for the Animation of Social Communication (SAKS), along with two networks – the network of women community radio broadcasters (REFRAKA) and the Association of Haitian Community Media (AMEKA), which is comprised of community radio stations located across Haiti.

Harlem Fightback Against War at Home and Abroad is a Harlem based protest group. The website is their blog highlighting action alerts.

The Highlander Research and Education Center was created in1932 (as the Highlander Folk School) by Myles Horton and Don West in Grundy County, Tennessee, to serve as a grassroots organizing and movement building organization in Appalachia and the South that supported racial justice and the labor movement. They work with people fighting for economic and social justice, against environmental degradation. Through popular education, participatory research, and cultural work Highlander works to give people the ability to develop leadership and help create and support strong, democratic organizations.

Housing Conservation Coordinators is a not-for-profit organization based in Clinton/Hell's Kitchen that seeks to preserve safe and affordable housing, advance social and economic justice, and fight for the rights of poor, low-income and working individuals and families. They provide services such as legal representation, tenant and community organizing, installation of energy efficient systems through their Weatherization Program, and technical training courses. The website contains information on legal and community services.

Housing is a Human Right is a multimedia project to record people's experiences trying to obtain or maintain housing. The website contains stories in many multimedia forms, including audio recordings, videos, and written accounts.

Collected livestream coverage of protests and events following the murder of unarmed African-American teenager Mike Brown by Darren Wilson, a Ferguson, MO police officer in 2014.

The National Immigrant Solidarity Network (NISN) is a coalition of immigrant rights, labor, human rights, religious, and student activist organizations from across the United States. The network organizes action and letter-writing campaigns and publishes immigration related news and organizes conferences and mobilizations.

This is the website of the International Marxist Tendency, a Trotskyist organization, with roots in Great Britain.

The International Bolshevik Tendency (IBT) is a revolutionary socialist organization founded by former cadres of the international Spartacist tendency (today the International Communist League). They work in solidarity with the Revolutionary Tendency of the Socialist Workers Party to defend the revolutionary program against the centrist objectivism of the majority. They stand on the Trotskyist positions defended and elaborated by the revolutionary Spartacist League. The website contains their publication, 1917, other publications, articles, and other materials.

The International Communist League (Fourth Internationalist), founded 1998, is an international Trotskyist organization, "a proletarian, revolutionary and internationalist tendency committed to the task of building Leninist parties as national sections of a democratic- centralist international." The origins of the ICL are in the Spartacist League/U.S., which began as the Revolutionary Tendency in the Socialist Workers Party and was bureaucratically expelled in 1963. The ICL publishes the periodicals, Workers Vanguard and The Spartacist. The website also contains periodicals, a directory, and other literature.

International Freedom of Expression eXchange Network, created in 1992 in Montreal works to expose violations of free expression around the world and promote free expression. The website publishes news and runs advocacy campaigns. IFEX's positions are based upon the principles of Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. IFEX numbers 95 independent organizations worldwide and is managed by the Canadian Journalists for Free Expression (CJFE).

International Publishers is a publishing house historically associated with the Communist Party USA that publishes working class literature. The website contains an online catalog.

The International Socialist Organization (U.S.), founded 1969, is a Trotskyist organization, and publishes Labor Notes, a national voice for progressive rank and file unionists (http://webarchives.cdlib.org/site/sw1862bf8f), the Socialist Worker and the International Socialist Review. Members are involved in helping to build a number of struggles: the movement to stop the war on Iraq, fights against racism and anti-immigrant scapegoating, the struggle for women's rights like the right to choose abortion, opposing anti-gay bigotry, and standing up for workers' rights. The website contains links to their publications, information on their branches, resources for socialists, and other materials.

Jacobin is a print and online magazine focusing on news and commentary on the American left, offering socialist perspectives on politics, economics, and culture. The print magazine is released quarterly and reaches over 6,000 subscribers, in addition to a web audience of 400,000 a month.

Jews for Racial and Economic Justice (JFREJ) is a membership-based organization founded in 1990 that engages Jews to pursue and win racial and economic justice including via systemic changes, in partnership with people of color, low-income, and immigrant communities in New York City.

KPFT 90.1 FM is a Pacfica Foundation radio station, located in Los Angeles, California. KPFT was founded by journalist Larry Lee in 1970 in Houston.

The South Carolina Labor Party, founded in June 1996 at a convention of 1,400 delegates from hundreds of local and international unions as well as individual activists. The Labor Party platform includes issues such as healthcare and the rights to organize, bargain, and strike. They attempt to run candidates in South Carolina.

Labor Upfront Newsletter is the online publication of the Labor Commission of the Communist Party, USA, which directs the Party's work in the labor movement.

This website is the site for the contemporary League for Industrial Democracy, descended from the League founded in 1905 by Upton Sinclair, Jack London, Clarence Darrow, Norman Thomas and other writers and civic leaders. The League for Industrial Democracy was an American educational organization dedicated to increasing democracy in economic, political, and cultural life. The contemporary members of the League work for full racial equality, the abolition of poverty, the strengthening of trade unions and cooperatives, the expansion of civil liberties, the extension of public ownership and democratic economic planning, and the realignment of political organizations with a view toward making them more responsive to the will of the people. The website contains a blog and a forum.

The League for the Revolutionary Party (LRP), based in the United States, is dedicated to the restoration of authentic Marxism and the political independence of the working class with an effort to recreate the Fourth International. They are affiliated with the Communist Organization for the Fourth International (COFI). They publish the political and theoretical magazine Proletarian Revolution. The LRP upholds the method of permanent revolution. The LRP aims to resurrect the method of Trotsky's Transitional Program. The website contains analysis on current events, theory, and translations of Marxist writers.

The League of Revolutionaries for a New America, founded in 1993, is an organization of revolutionaries that advocate for an end the injustices of capitalism through the education of communism. Rally, Comrades! is the political paper of the League of Revolutionaries for a New America. Rally, Comrades! examines and analyzes the problems of the revolutionary movement, and draws political conclusions for the tasks of revolutionaries at each stage of the revolutionary process. The website contains articles on technology, the economy, politics, the revolution, communism, the corporate state, and other movements.

The Left Forum is an annual conference (in the spring), and is the successor to the Socialist Scholars Conference (SSC), established in 1981. Left Forum seeks to link the critique of neo-liberalism to anti-capitalism, and to foster radical alternatives to the established order. The conference is held at Pace University in New York City, and has over 3,000 participants, over 300 panels, and 1000 speakers, related to a chosen theme. The website contains information on conferences since 2007.

LeftShift.org was formed in June 2005 with the goal of showing solidarity with revolutionary Cuba against the ever-present imperialist threats from Washington, DC and Miami. Left Shift also tries to educate the US public about Cuba and its revolution, the nature of the threats against it, and opportunities for our visitors (audience) to get involved in the solidarity movement. While the current focus is Cuba, LeftShift.org stands in solidarity with all people under the gun of U.S. and U.S.-backed imperialism–from Afghanistan to Haiti to Iraq to Palestine to Venezuela–as well as communities under attack within the borders of the U.S.

The Leon Trotsky Internet Archive contains Trotsky's writings, biographical information, photographs, and other documents.

The Lesbian Herstory Archives is an archival collection of materials by and about lesbians and their communities. The Lesbian Herstory Archives exists to gather and preserve records of Lesbian lives and activities so that future generations will have ready access to materials relevant to their lives. The archive was founded in 1975, by Joan Nestle and Deborah Edel. The website lists the collections, publishes newsletters, and information about exhibits. The website also has information on how to donate to the archive.

Liberation Road, formerly Freedom Road Socialist Organization/Organicion Socialista del Camino Para la Libertad (FRSO/OSCL), was founded in 1985 when two small organizations, Proletarian Unity League (PUL) and the Revolutionary Workers Headquarters (RWH) merged. They are a network of revolutionary organizers that work to fight white supremacist capitalism. They work in the Black and Chicano movements and various immigrants' struggles, and in labor unions, workers centers and labor/community groups and coalitions. The website contains information on their platform and news and analysis. In April 2019, the organization changed its name to Liberation Road.

Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal is an academic journal for the Left in the post-Cold War era. The journal aims to foster discussion and dialogue between Marxists and socialists from different political traditions. It seeks to bring together those in the international left who are opposed to neoliberal economic and social policies, and reject the bureaucratic model of "socialism" that arose in the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe and China. The publishers promote a socialism that's green, feminist and anti-racism. The website contains articles, past issues of the publication, and news listings.

Living Liberally, founded in 2003 by David Alpert and Justin Krebs, provides an entrance into progressive involvement, using social interaction to promote political action. Living Liberally is built upon networks of local gatherings. These projects include: Drinking Liberally, a national network of social clubs; Laughing Liberally, a political comedy project; Screening Liberally, a politically-conscious film series; and Reading Liberally, a book tour of progressive authors.

Make Wall Street Pay is a campaign supported by National People Action. The campaign gives Americans the means to air grievances toward corporate banks and calls for banks to pay their fair share. The website contains "bills" sent by users posted to the website addressed to the banks.

This is an archive of the former website of the Maoist Internationalist Movement, which was run by the now defunct Maoist Internationalist Party - Amerika. The MIM now consists of many independent cells, many of which have their own indendendent organs both online and off. MIM(Prisons) serves these documents as a service to and reference for the anti-imperialist movement worldwide. Also archived herein is a collection of revolutionary art hosted by MIM.

Margert Community Corporation is a nonprofit, community-based organization and is a New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR) approved housing counseling agency that has been providing neighborhood preservation services, housing assistance, and housing counseling to low-income tenants and homeowners, the elderly, and persons with disabilities since 1980. Their primary service area is Far Rockaway, Queens. The website contains a calendar, photos, news, and housing counseling.

Marxism-Leninism Today is an electronic journal containing articles and commentaries on the theory and practice of Marxism-Leninism; contemporary dialectical and historical materialism. Its goal is to be a resource where Marxist-Leninists can discuss and apply their science to all fields of study. It contains articles that are of particular interest to Marxist scholars, both Communist and non-Communist. Topics include philosophy, religion, African American history, labor history, trade union strategy, Marxist historiography, book reviews, and other articles. The website contains articles which can be browsed by topic.

Marxist Education Press (MEP) was a publishing house, publishing academic books and a quarterly journal, Nature, Society, and Thought. The website contains a book catalog, journal articles, and book descriptions. MEP is no longer active.

Marxist-Humanist Initiative (MHI) began in April 2009 and is a collective that aims to contribute to the transformation of this capitalist world by developing the philosophy of Karl Marx (1818-1883) and Raya Dunayevskaya (1910-1987). The website contains their principles and by-laws, their publication, "With Sober Senses," event listings, and other writings and publications.

The Metropolitan Council on Housing, founded in 1959, is a membership organization dedicated to preserving and expanding New York City's supply of affordable housing. Met Council focuses on preserving rental housing and strengthening tenants' rights. They work through grassroots organizing, lobbying, direct action, including rent strikes, and public education. Met Council has a monthly newspaper (TENANT), a weekly call-in radio show ("Housing Notebook"), forums, and a volunteer-staffed tenant hotline.

The Million Hoodies Movement for Justice is a national non-profit with over 50,000 members working to protect and empower young people of color from racial profiling and gun violence. The organization was founded in response to the fatal shooting of Trayvon Martin by George Zimmerman on February 26, 2012. The organization is named for the hooded sweatshirt Martin wore when he was shot. The organization works through demonstrations and lobbying. The website contains event listings, curated music for the organization and actions, and a blog.

The Millions March NYC was a march on December 13th 2014, which was part of a national "Day of Anger" in response to the police murders of Mike Brown, Eric Garner, Tamir Rice and Akai Gurley in 2014. The website includes logistical information about the march, as well as the demands of the Black Lives Matter movement.

The Monthly Review (MR), founded in May 1949 by Paul Sweezy and Leo Huberman, is an independent socialist periodical. The review aims to publish stories on current events framed from a socialist point of view. The review also established a web magazine, MRZine in 2006, which updates daily. MR also has a book press, and a blog, Reflections of Fidel.

National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL) Pro-Choice America is an organization in the United States that engages in political action to oppose restrictions on abortion and expand access to abortion. They work through lobbying, electing pro-choice lawmakers, and educate on women's rights. Their website contains news, personal accounts, action alerts, and multimedia.

NARAL Pro-Choice New York is a political and advocacy organization, whose mission is to guarantee every individual the right to make personal decisions regarding the full range of reproductive choices, including preventing unintended pregnancy, bearing healthy children, and choosing legal abortion. The website contains information on current and past projects, political endorsements, training manuals, reports, and news and event listings.

National Action Network is a civil rights organization in the Nation with chapters throughout the entire United States, founded in 1991 by Reverend Al Sharpton. They work to promote a civil rights agenda that includes the fight for one standard of justice and equal opportunities for all people regardless of race, religion, nationality, or gender. Their initiatives include criminal justice, voter protection, anti-violence and gun control, jobs creation, corporate responsibility, education, and decency. The organization works through a ministry as well as non-violent direct action. The website includes information on their campaigns and events, news, video, images, and Al Sharpton's blog.

The Cuban Five (Gerardo Hernández, Antonio Guerrero, Ramón Labañino, Fernando González, and René González) are five Cubans convicted in Miami of conspiracy to commit espionage, conspiracy to commit murder, and other illegal activities in the United States. The Five were allegedly in the United States to observe and infiltrate the Cuban-American groups Alpha 66, the F4 Commandos, the Cuban American National Foundation, and Brothers to the Rescue. The Five appealed their convictions and the alleged lack of fairness in their trial. A three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta overturned their convictions in 2005, citing the "prejudices" of Miami's anti-Castro Cubans, but the full court later reversed the five's bid for a new trial and reinstated the original convictions. In June 2009 the US Supreme Court declined to review the case. In Cuba, the Five are viewed as national heroes and portrayed as having sacrificed their liberty in the defense of their country. The main objective of the website is to raise awareness about the Cuban Five and work for their freedom.

After the trial, "The Committee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Case" was formed. This committee was led by David and Emily Alman. After the executions, the same committee became "The Committee to Secure Justice for Morton Sobell", a codefendant with the Rosenbergs. Sobell was also convicted of conspiracy to commit espionage and was sentenced to 30 years in jail. Approximately ten years later, the National Committee to Reopen the Rosenberg Case (NCRRC) was formed and has continuously been in existence ever since. Aaron Katz, a member of the original committee, served as director for 42 years, until his retirement in 2005. The current co-directors are Leonard Lehrman and Richard Corey. The Committee seeks to have the Rosenbergs and Sobell exonerated and to have the government publicly address and own up to its complicity in the terrible miscarriage of justice that took place in this case. The NCRRC also supports campaigns to redress the unjust incarceration and excessive punishment of prisoners; including the imposition of the death penalty on Mumia Abu-Jamal. The NCRRC deplores the dismal failure of our judicial system and calls for its review and reform.

The National Housing Law Project is a nonprofit national housing and legal advocacy center established in 1968. They work to advance housing justice for low income people by increasing and preserving the supply of affordable housing; improving existing housing conditions, including physical conditions and management practices; expanding and enforcing low-income tenants' and homeowners' rights; and increasing housing opportunities for racial and ethnic minorities through litigation and policy advocacy. The website contains publications, information on training sessions, and a frequently asked questions section. The website also contains information on their Housing Justice Network, which is an informal network of more than 700 experienced housing advocates and clients from throughout the country.

National Jobs for All Coalition, founded in 1994, works to build a movement for full employment in the United States at livable wages. They also work for work equality for normally disenfranchised groups, including women and minorities. It regularly produces short, readable articles and pamphlets on such subjects as the Social Security crisis, the moderate costs of a full-employment program, the importance of labor unions, and the undercounting of the unemployed. The website contains their publications and news.

The National Lawyers Guild, founded in 1937, is a non-profit federation of lawyers, legal workers, and law students, who use the law to advance social justice and support progressive social movements. It was the first integrated bar association. The website lists their current campaigns, their chapters, and news.

The National Low Income Housing Coalition, founded in 1974 by Cushing N. Dolbeare, is an organization that works for public policies that preserve existing federally assisted homes and housing resources, expands the supply of low income housing, and establishes housing stability as the primary purpose of federal low income housing policy. The website contains information on issues and initiatives, research, publications, and conference details.

The National Security Archive announces (8/25/2009) the publication of the Torture Archive -- more than 83,000 pages of primary source documents (and thousands more to come) related to the detention and interrogation of individuals by the United States, in connection with the conduct of hostilities in Iraq and Afghanistan as well as in the broader context of the "global war on terror." The goal of the Torture Archive is to become the online institutional memory for essential evidence on torture in U.S. policy. Many of these documents are available in multiple locations on the Internet and in numerous private collections, thanks to landmark Freedom of Information Act and habeas litigation, leaks from whistleblowers, public relations releases from government, investigative reporting by journalists including the Torturing Democracy team, and Congressional investigations. But the disparate locations, enormous volume of documents, and lack of indexing or standard cataloging have presented real difficulties for users. With support from the Open Society Institute and the JEHT Foundation since 2006, the National Security Archive has undertaken to bring together all these materials in digital formats, organize and catalog them for maximum utility and access, and publish them online in multiple packages including a comprehensive searchable database. By combining released executive branch policy memoranda, legal documents from U.S. and foreign courts, and on-the-ground information about actual practices by the U.S. military and intelligence personnel, the Torture Archive presents a comprehensive view of the war on terrorism, its foundations and its implications. This initial launch of the Torture Archive includes the complete set of declassified Combatant Status Review Tribunal and Administrative Review Board files from the Pentagon, and thousands of documents resulting from FOIA litigation brought by the American Civil Liberties Union, the Archive and other plaintiffs. The Torture Archive will continue to add documents as they are released through Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) litigation or Executive discretion.

The New York City chapter was the founding chapter of the National Organization for Women. NOW's priorities include reproductive rights, constitutional equality, lesbian rights, promoting diversity, violence against women, and economic and social justice.This is the New York chapter website.

The National War Tax Resistance Coordinating Committee (NWTRCC) is a coalition of groups from across the US that grew out of a National Action Conference in September 1982 called by the War Resisters League and the Center on Law and Pacifism. They publish a bimonthly newsletter called More Than A Paycheck and support and create war tax resistance campaigns.

The National Women's Liberation is a collaborative effort between organizers from Redstockings of the Women's Liberation Movement (NY) and Gainesville (FL) Women's Liberation, started in 1968. The National Women's Liberation is a grassroots organization that works for equality for women in political and economic sphere. The National Women's Liberation also addresses struggles particular to women of color and racism within the feminist movement through their Women of Color Caucus. The website lists their campaigns and chapters.

The National Women's Political Caucus (NWPC), founded in 1971 by Gloria Steinem, is a national multi-partisan grassroots organization that provides support to pro-choice women elected and appointed to office through recruitment, training, and financial donations. Local caucuses in communities across the country to help identify candidates needs and issues specific to their state or county. The Caucus Political Planning Committee vets women candidates for endorsement and the political action committee raises money to support endorsed candidates with campaign contributions. The Caucus also offers workshops on political appointments and collaborates with other women's political organizations to promote good women candidates for gubernatorial and presidential appointments to key posts within the government. The website features an endorsements page, a chapter's page, a training and education page, a photo page, and a news page.

Neighbors Helping Neighbors, works to empower low and moderate income Brooklyn residents to secure quality housing and build financial assets through education, organizing, and networking. The website contains a calendar and news.

Netroots Nation provides an online and in-person outlet for exchanging ideas and learning how to be more effective in using technology to influence the public debate. Through an annual convention and a series of regional salons held throughout the year, they work to strengthen communities, inspire action and serve as an incubator for progressive ideas that challenge the status quo and ultimately affect change in the public sphere. The annual conference includes panels led by national and international experts; identity, issue and regional caucuses; prominent political, issue and policy-oriented speakers; a progressive film screening series; and the most concentrated gathering of progressive bloggers. Netroots Nation is a project of Bloggerpower.org, a 501(c)4 organization, with the generous support of the Netroots Arts and Education Initiative (NAEI).

This website is an online version of Emily Nepon's Senior Thesis for Goddard College, "New Jewish Agenda: The History of an Organization, 1980-1992." New Jewish Agenda (NJA) was a national, multi-issue membership organization active between 1980 and 1992, made up of some 45 local chapters. NJA was committed to participatory democracy and civil rights for all people, especially those marginalized within the mainstream Jewish community, including homosexuals.

News and Letters is a Marxist-Humanist newspaper, founded in 1955 and chaired by Raya Dunayevskaya until her death in 1983. The publisher of the newspaper is the News and Letters Committees, which stand for the abolition of capitalism. The website contains articles, back issues, and information on the committees.

The New York City Anarchist Book Fair is a yearly exposition of books, magazines, pamphlets, art, film/video, and other cultural and political productions of the anarchist scene worldwide. The first book fair was in 2007, organized by the New York Metro Anarchist Alliance. The Book Fair includes two days of panels, presentations, workshops, and skill shares on to provide further opportunities to learn more and share your own experience and creativity. The goal of the book fair is to enable people to connect with one another as well as to provide broader access to the rich and varied field of anarchist ideas and practices.

The New York City General Assembly (NYCGA) is the governing body of the Occupy movement in New York City. The NYCGA is composed of smaller working groups that organize goals set by Occupy Wall Street movement. The assembly is an open, participatory and horizontally organized process. The website operates as a collaborative space for actions and working groups, contains general assembly meeting minutes, proposals, and activist resources. The website was launched in Fall, 2011.

The New York Feminist Art Institute, founded 1979 by Alice Neel and others, works to create an environment for the training of women in the arts. The curriculum of the school involves the development of self awareness in a social and political context, and the development of a sense of group identity. The institute sponsors classes, workshops, and exhibits.

Founded in March, 2006, the New York Metro Alliance of Anarchists (NYMAA) is a broad organization of anarchists and anti-authoritarians who live in the New York metropolitan area. NYMAA is a social revolutionary organization. NYMAA's goal is to eradicate all forms of authoritarianism, hierarchy, and domination to help build a self-managed democratic society and bring anarchists together to spread their ideas. NYMAA holds meetings and skill shares to spread ideas.

New York State Communist Party is a blog containing news, commentary and analysis by leaders of the Communist Party USA in New York State. It discusses state politics and issues in New York City, covering developments in labor, civil rights education, housing and more.

The New York Tenants and Neighbors Coalition is a state-wide tenant organization that organizes and educates tenants to preserve at-risk affordable housing and to strengthen tenants' rights at the local, state, and national level through leadership development, grassroots mobilization, and strategic policy and legislative advocacy. The website contains resource material for tenants and involvement opportunities.

New York Students Rising is a statewide network of students and campus-organizations dedicated to defending public higher education and empowering students in New York State. The website prominently features information on their convergence in Albany on March 5, 2012, which was a protest of students from all over New York state to demand financial support from the government and that education is a right. The website also contains information on other events.

The Student Labor Action Movement at New York University is a group of students dedicated to cultivating the natural alliance between students and workers. In addition to holding weekly meetings at NYU, the group also actively supports ongoing labor struggles throughout New York City. The website contains a blog and information on their campaigns.

Niebyl Proctor Marxist Library is a Marxist library that works to help working-class people understand their role in history by maintaining and building an accessible library and archive, by organizing classes and discussions, and by providing community space and resources to promote culture and critical thinking. The website contains a catalog and online seminars.

The Northeast Anarchist Network, founded in Boston in 2007, is a network of northeast and mid-Atlantic region anarchist groups. The purpose of the network is to link and provide aid for anarchist groups across the Northeast and to help each develop working, sustainable models of autonomy, solidarity, and popular power, to support the struggles of working-class people and the solidarity of labor, advance awareness of class, and support the intersecting struggles of all oppressed peoples, and promote environmental protection of Earth.

This is the news web site of the Northern California Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism. Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism consists of people of all races and national backgrounds who are committed to the struggle for democracy and socialism. The name is taken from the history of the U.S. revolutionary war against British colonialism. In the 1770s, Committees of Correspondence were formed in all 13 colonies and became the catalyst for united action against British oppression. The CCDS was founded ca. 1990, in large part by dissident members of the Communist Party USA. The website contains news postings related to the Northern California branch of the CCDS.

The International Socialist Organization New York City District is committed to building an organization that participates in the struggles for justice and a socialist society. Their members are involved in the fight against police brutality, racism, anti-immigrant scapegoating, for women's rights like the right to choose abortion, opposing anti-gay bigotry, standing up for workers' rights, anti-war, and other struggles. They publish the International Socialist Review. The website contains information on their current campaigns, event listings, and principles and by-laws.

The New York City Student Assembly, first formed in October 2011, is a student group in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement and for students from all universities in New York City to build a strong, visible student movement. The website contains news, media, and minutes from assembly meetings.

NYU Disorientation, founded after May Day 2013, is a student collective establishing community and resistance at New York University. The website contains its newsletter, a calendar, resources, and a blog.

Occupy.com is a non-profit media outlet affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street Movement. The website seeks to provide an open platform for artists, poets, musicians, writers, podcasters, filmmakers, and other creators to publish their work that promotes social, economic, and environmental justice. The website posts works by these creators and calls for submissions.

Occupy.net is a collection of tools for activists that provide people with software tools that align with the values of the Occupy Wall Street movement. All of the tools offered through Occupy.net are open source. The website maps, a forum, a directory, a wiki, projects, a classified section, and news regarding the Occupy movement.

Occupy* Posters is a tumblr blog, established in 2011, containing posters created for the use in actions Occupy related movements. The asterisk in the name signifies a blank space for other Occupy groups, including location and issue-based groups. Posters are sorted by chronology, by topic, and by design type (including cartoons and infographics). Topics include social and economic justice, gun control, and political reform. The websites contains posters and examples of the posters in use.

Occupy Albany is the Albany faction of the Occupy Movement, protesting in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street. The website contains general assembly and caucus meeting minutes, working groups information, and event/calendar listings.

This is the website of the Occupy Wall Street Alternative Banking working group. The group aims to push for better financial regulations, by evaluating and fostering alternative financial options, and by educating the public about the contemporary financial system to inspire activism. The website contains event listings, information on their projects, reports, research resources, and a blog.

Occupy Anniversary Spots is a campaign to raise money to put out video commercials for anniversary of the Occupy Wall Street Movement on September 17. The campaign uses the website, Louder, a fundraising internet platform, to raise funds. The website contains short videos and fundraising totals.

Occupy Arrests is a running total of protesters arrested affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street Movement since September 17, 2011.

Occupy Caravan, launched in June and July of 2012, was an educational road show in solidarity with the Occupy movement. The website features information on the events, the route, and a forum.

Occupy Colleges is a college student activist group in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement. The website posts news feeds on university and city occupations.

Occupy Comix is a comic blog featuring art inspired by and in solidarity with the Occupy movement.

Occupy Data is an Occupy Wall Street Movement affiliated website that gathers data to analyze and create visualizations that are argument for their grievances on topics such as economic inequality, identity-based discrimination and inequality of opportunity, corruption, lobbying, campaign finance, militarization, the financial crisis, the criminal justice system, mortgages and foreclosures, and other themes. The website contains map visualizations, data sets, code for processing visualizations, and tutorials to create visualizations.

Occupy DC is a nonviolent occupation of public space in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street and Occupy movements. Occupy DC was in McPherson Square in Washington during the Fall 2011 and Winter 2012, DC. The website contains event and action notices, news related to the occupation in DC, a blog called the Occupied Washington Times, a livestream, and a radio station.

Occupy Design, formed in 2011, is a graphic design project in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement. The project's goal is to create freely available visual tools around a common graphic language to unite occupy protesters. The site includes a showcase of existing designs, a how-to guide for demonstrators, a graphic toolkit for designers, and a platform for the community to suggest ideas for designs.

Occupy Educated is an affiliate website of the Occupy Wall Street Movement's Practical Change Working Group that works to educate activists on issues and their root causes. The website works as a knowledge aggregator and provides a list of primer books, articles and commentary, and Author interviews. The website also contains blog and a forum for user contributions.

Occupy Face is a graphic design project to create a new symbol and "face" for the Occupy Wall Street movement. The artwork featured on the website was created by Paul-Felix Montez.

Occupy Foreclosure grew out of the foreclosure working group at Occupy Greensboro, North Carolina, now affiliated with the national Occupy Wall Street movement. Occupy Foreclosure mostly works out of the American Southeast to protect homeowners against foreclosure and make them aware of the resources to prevent foreclosure. The working group also works to make homeowners aware of corporate malfeasance and bank fraud that led to the housing bubble and recession of 2007-2009. The website contains information about their satirical film, "Let's Lose Our House," action updates, and news.

Occupy Graduation, affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement, is a group which advocates student loan debt forgiveness. The website contains news and stories from students.

The Occupy Guitarmy is part of the Occupy Wall Street Music Working Group, which was founded as part of the Occupy Wall Street general assembly. They are a leaderless, participatory musical group that plays in the streets for progressive social change. The group organizes song shares and teach-ins. The website contains information about their current and past performances and events. The website is a tumblr blog that mostly contains videos.

Occupy Healthcare, affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement, works to build a nation-wide equitable, affordable, and universal healthcare system. They also believe in a patient-centered system built around prevention and wellness to improve health, as well as monetary incentives. They support the Affordable Healthcare Act and other political campaigns. The website contains a blog, personal stories about the failures of the current healthcare system, and information about doctors in support of the campaign.

The website contains information to the June 1, 2013 attempted reoccupation of Liberty Plaza in New York City by activists affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street Movement. The demonstrations were in solidarity with protesters against plans to replace Taksim Gezi Park in Cairo, Egypt with a shopping mall. The website contains event listings and a forum.

Occupy Judaism mobilizes Jewish participation in Occupy Wall Street, bringing the Jewish prophetic voice to bear on issues of social and economic injustice, and brings the values of Occupy back into the Jewish community. Occupy Judaism is nonsectarian, nondenominational, and open to Jews and their non-Jewish partners. The website features a blog, videos, and information on their events.

The Occupy Money Cooperative (OMC) is a venture to establish transparent, low-cost financial services to all. The first project of OMC is the "Occupy Card," which is a prepaid debit card with a transparent fee structure, featured prominently on the website. The website contains fundraising information, a blog, and information about the co-op and structure.

The Occupy National Gathering, which took place on July 4, 2012 in Philadelphia, was a gathering of groups in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement. The website contains the findings from the gathering, news, solidarity groups, and upcoming actions.

The Occupy Network is a discovery portal for the Occupy Wall Street (OWS) movement and is the home of the OWS Newsletter.

Occupy News is a news website that aggregates news on over 175 occupations that are part of the Occupy Wall Street movement across the United States.

OccupyOurHomes is a website inspired about the Occupy Movement. The website works to negotiate with Wall Street banks and homeowners instead of foreclosing on homeowners. They believe that everyone has the right to affordable housing. Activists occupy foreclosed homes to work for change. The website contains videos, articles, and resources on how to protect homes from foreclosure.

Occupy Wall Street People's Think Tank, formed in September 2011, holds open dialogues throughout New York City. The website features summaries and recordings of these conversations.

Occupy Pics is a blog that posts pictures and videos from the Occupy Wall Street Movement.

Occupyr is a social networking website and provides web-infrastructure and tech support for the Occupy Movement. Occupyr aims to assist in unifying protesters into actionable plans to strengthen the movement. The website has a livestream, news feed, forums, an art page, and a chat room dedicated to the Occupy movement.

OccupySMS, established in the wake of Superstorm Sandy in October 2012, expedites mutual aid by connecting people through text message by seeking and offering aid based on specific location and needs in areas without power or Internet.

Occupy Stories, founded in November 2011, aims to collect and organize stories and observations from the Occupy movement. Most of the stories on the website are of a personal nature, detailing stories on individual experiences of those involved in the movement. The website also has has a forum for discussion.

Occupy Student Debt is a blog in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement. The website collects user submitted stories on student debt that demonstrates the student debt crisis. The website contains demands, media, press releases, and resources.

The Occupy Student Debt Campaign is an Occupy Wall Street movement campaign that advocates for tuition free public higher education, zero interest student loans, transparency of private university and colleges' financial records, and student loan forgiveness. The website contains a Pledge of Refusal that is framed as a debt strike threat (debtors pledge to withhold payments once a million others have signed). The website contains resources, stories of debtors, and an FAQ.

Occupy technology lives as a storehouse for technological resources and ideas for the occupy movement.

Occupy the Auctions, affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement, works to stop predatory and for-profit bank evictions, foreclosures, and auctions of small businesses and homes, mostly in San Francisco. Organizers work through action alerts, research, and protests. The website contains a blog and sign-up forms.

Occupy the Board Room is a site that provides those with a valid email account an opportunity to choose a "pen pal" in the top 1%, to whom they can voice their frustrations about America's economic issues.

Occupy the Bronx is Bronx's contingent of the Occupy movement in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street. The website contains action alerts, meeting minutes, a forum, and a blog.

Occupy the Caucus, formed in Des Moines, IA, to occupy the Iowa caucuses in January 2012. They plan on occupying the presidential campaign headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa and other political events throughout the state for a week leading up to the caucus. The occupation plans to use the spotlight of the Iowa caucuses to make economic change.

Occupy the Nation, established in late 2011, aggregates news related to the Occupy Wall Street and other occupations in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street. The website contains event listings, working group pages, videos, and a resource page.

Occupy The Pipeline is a grass-roots, not-for-profit environmental working group of the Occupy Wall Street Movement, founded in the spring of 2012, to oppose the construction of the Spectra Pipeline through non-violent direct action and civil disobedience. The Spectra Pipeline is a high-pressure, large-diameter, fracked-gas pipeline under construction in Manhattan's West Village, which is set to go on line November 2013. The website contains hydraulic fracturing (fracking) related news and events.

Resist RNC, endorsed by occupy groups, was a coordination website for the protests and demonstrations around the Republican National Convention (RNC) in Tampa, Florida from August 27-30, 2012. The website contained event listings for all actions and counter- programming in Tampa during the RNC. Events included demonstrations related to economic rights, human rights, anti-war, and the environment. The website also features resources for activists planning events and protests. It also has a news blog.

Occupy Together is a website that lists events and actions around the world in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement. The website lists major action projects of the Occupy movement, contains lists of occupy groups, and offers links to occupation planning websites.

Occupy Union Square is the website for the occupation of Union Square in New York City by individuals affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street movement. The website posts occupy-related news, resources to support and get involved in occupy, organizing materials, and event listings.

OccupyWallStreet.org is the main website for the Occupy Wall Street Movement. This website contains news related to other Occupy movement sites, protests and demonstrations, and other social justice movements in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street. Occupy Wall Street (OWS) is a people-powered movement that began on September 17, 2011 in Liberty Square in Manhattan's Financial District, and spread to over 100 cities in the United States and actions in over 1,500 cities globally. OWS works to fight corporate banks' power over the democratic process. The website contains links to other Occupy movement websites.

The Occupy Wall Street Bike Coalition (OWSBC) is a working group within the Occupy Wall Street Movement that provides bike swarm tactics for Occupy actions, free bicycle repairs, and fittings for bikes. OWSBC sees cycling as a sustainable transportation alternative. The group holds cycling meet-ups as well. The website contains event listings.

This is a collection of notes, cards, and letters of support enclosed with contributions and care packages sent from across the United States and around the world to Occupy Wall Street.

The People's Library is the collective, public, open library of the Occupy Wall Street movement. The library was located in Liberty Plaza in Zucotti Park in New York City during the height of the Occupy Wall Street Movement in late 2011. The facilities there and the collection were destroyed during the November 15 raid on Liberty Plaza. The Library consists of a book sharing system that lends free books in and out of the OWS storage facility and to Liberty Plaza and actions around New York. The website contains a catalogue of books, publications produced by the Library, and a blog.

The Occupied Wall Street Journal is a print and online newspaper produced by an affinity group of the Occupy Wall Street movement. The website contains news regarding the movement, analysis, and human interest pieces regarding the movement. The first newspaper was published in October 2011.

The Occupy National Gathering was a gathering of Occupy Wall Street Movement activists in Kalamazoo, Michigan from August 21-25, 2013. The website contains logistical and scheduling information on the gathering. The website also contains news on other gatherings across the country.

The Occupy Wall Street Review is the literary review of the Occupy Wall Street movement.

S-17 2013 is the organizational website for the second anniversary actions (on September 17, 2013) of Occupy Wall Street at Liberty Plaza (formerly Zuccotti Park) in New York City. The website contains information about the events, actions, teach-ins, and marches held on the anniversary. Events are related to issues including economic fairness, politics and justice, war and conflict, social equality, and environmental protections.

Occupy Wall Street Screenprinters Co-op is a print production facility established during the initial occupation of Zuccotti Park by the Occupy Wall Street Movement in 2011. The money raised from the print shop during the occupation was used to General Assembly's General Fund and Occupy's Workers Cooperative. The co-op produces prints for Occupy events, custom print orders, and other community needs. The organization uses fair labor practices and prints on sustainable sourced clothing and materials. The co-op operates on a donation structure; products are on a pay-what-you-wish scale. The website contains a blog, a product line, their mission statement, and sustainability resources.

October 2011 began as an informational website regarding a demonstration in McPherson Square in Washington DC in October 2011. It became an informational website related to the occupation in Freedom Plaza, which was in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street Movement. The website contains daily updates on the status of the occupation, a calendar of events, videos, and a blog.

A website with links to other Occupy websites.

Occupy Wish List is a craigslist-type website which lists materials and supplies needed by the Occupy Wall Street movement and sustain the occupations in cities throughout the country.

Formerly Occupenial, Occupy with Art, founded in 2011, is an affinity group of the Arts and Culture working group for the Occupy Wall Street movement. The group consists of artists who produce art, cultural events and projects with a particular focus on OWS as a social art process. The website serves as an information hub for current and past art-related activities in the OWS movement. The website contains a blog that provides updates on works in progress and event information, jobs posting, videos, and photos of art projects.

Occupy Writers is a collection of writings by writers who support the Occupy Movement. The website contains short writings on observations, analysis, poetry, and prose on the occupy movement. The website links the names of writers and their writings contributed to the site.

Occupy Congress, established in late 2011, is a collective affiliated with the Occupy Wall Street street movement. The collective organized an action on January 17, 2012 with members of Occupy DC. The website contains meeting minutes, videos, event listings, action updates, and a blog.

off our backs is a feminist news journal that was first published in 1970. Their mission is to provide news and information about women's lives and feminist activism, educate the public about the status of women around the world, serve as a forum for feminist ideas and theory, be an information resource on feminist, women's, and lesbian culture, and seek social justice and equality for women worldwide. The website features access to back issues.

Contains testimony of the Office of the Inspector General given on June 4, 2008 regarding the Federal Bureau of Investigation's observation of and involvement in detainee interrogations at the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp.

Contains testimony of the Office of the Inspector General given before the Senate Committee on the Judiciary on June 10, 2008 regarding the Federal Bureau of Investigation's observation of and involvement in detainee interrogations at the Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp.

The Organization for Black Struggle was founded in 1980 by activists, students, union organizers and other community members in St Louis, Missouri, with the aim of building Black power. The websites contains information about the organization's political platform, news and events, and the national mobilization against police violence following the 2014 police killing of Mike Brown in Ferguson, Missouri.

Organizing for Occupation (O4O) is a group of New York City residents from the activist, academic, religious, homeless, arts, and progressive legal communities to respond to the housing crisis. The group advocates affordable and safe housing for all. The group works through non-violent direct action to end homelessness and foreclosures. The website contains a calendar, a mailing list, and links page.

OWS Direct Action is the action working group of the Occupy Wall Street movement. The website contains information on meetings, their direct action campaigns and days, their eco-action campaign, resources, and passed proposals.

Paper Tiger Television (PTTV), established in 1981, has been creating investigative and alternative media. The programs produced at PTTV inspire community productions and activism around the world. Its archive includes shows that provide critical analysis of media, educate about the communications industry and highlight issues that are absent from mainstream information sources. Through the production and distribution of public access series, media literacy/video production workshops, community screenings, videos on the website, and grassroots advocacy PTTV works to challenge and expose the corporate control of mainstream media. PTTV believes that increasing public awareness of the negative influence of mass media and involving people in the process of making media is mandatory for the long-term goal of information equity.

The parents for Occupy Wall Street website is a solidarity page of parents who support the Occupy movement. The website contains a blog, a campaigns page, and a videos page.

Park West Village Tenants' Association, first active in 1974, is a voluntary, non-profit, membership organization whose purposes are to protect the rights and welfare of tenants in Park West Village (PWV); keep PWV tenants informed of their rights; represent PWVTA members in negotiations with Park West managements; represent the concerns of PWVTA members to outside organizations and to elected officials and government agencies; and support and participate in campaigns by various organizations; to expand tenant rights; strengthen rent regulations; preserve affordable housing programs; and protect the ability of low-income and moderate-income tenants to remain in their homes. They are affiliated with Tenants and Neighbors and the Metropolitan Council on Housing. The website contains resources, a renters' guide, photos, and history.

The Party for Socialism and Liberation, a revolutionary Marxist organization formed in 2004, seeks to bring together leaders and organizers to aim for revolution in the United States and promote socialism. They stand for defense of the existing workers' states, the national liberation movements, and for workers and oppressed people around the world. The website contains information on the Party for Socialism and Liberation in the United States, and its newspaper Liberation. The site features news and analysis of contemporary events, and reports from activists involved in the anti-war movement and labor movement, and other issues. The website also contains information on their campaigns and additional publications.

Peace Action (originally from the merger of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign and the Committee for a SANE Nuclear Policy), founded in 1987, is a national grassroots organization that organizes campaigns to end the nuclear threat, to create a more peaceful economy, and to support nonviolent resolutions to international conflicts. The website contains information on issues, news, action alerts, a media center, and a resources page.

Peace Action of New York State and the Peace Action Fund of New York State are the New York affiliates of Peace Action.

The Peace and Freedom Party is California's feminist socialist political party, founded in 1967. It is committed to socialism, democracy, ecology, feminism and racial equality. The website contains their by-laws, platform, newsletters, and news listings on current campaigns.

People's World, established online in 2009, is a national news website that reports on workers' rights, peace, equality, social and economic justice, democracy, civil liberties, women's rights, protection of the environment, and more. The website is affiliated with the Community Party USA and descended from the Daily Worker, the Communist Party's newspaper from 1924-1991. The website publishes articles and opinion pieces. The Spanish language edition of the website is called Mundo Popular.

People of Color, Occupy Wall Street is the tumblr blog created in response to the lack of racial diversity represented at the Occupy Wall Street occupations. Their goal is to develop critical consciousness within the movement and extend the movement's reach to include those most affected by the current crisis. The website lists working group meetings and sub committees of the working groups.

People of Color Organize! was the successor to Illvox.org, established in June of 2007. In 2010, the URL changed to http://www.peopleofcolororganize.com/. Illvox supported Anarchist People of Color and its efforts. People of Color Organize! was a website journal and media source for activists who support direct action for social, racial, and economic justice. The website features debates, event listings, and commentary from the revolutionary left on matters of race, national oppression, and self determination efforts. People of Color Organize! focuses on people of color and their activism, community organizing, theory and perspectives. In 2013, this website was subsumed by the Party for Socialism and Liberation, which can be found in Tamiment's Communism, Socialism, Trotskyism Web Archive.

Political Affairs is an online magazine of theories, ideas, politics and culture of the socialist and democratic traditions and visions of the United States from a working- class point of view. The website features stories from the labor movement; from associations of every trade and profession; from the struggles of communities of color and diverse nationalities against racial injustice and inequality; and the movements of women, youth, seniors, the disabled, and of gay, lesbian, bi-sexual and transgender communities for equality. They seem to be affiliated with the Communist Party USA. The website contains sections on features, culture, editor's blog, education, and news analysis.

Practical Anarchy, founded in 1991, magazine is a quarterly publication that is published by the Alternative Media Project. The website contains articles and back issues.

The Progressive Labor Party (PLP), established in 1962, is a militant communist faction that works to eliminate capitalism and institute communism through a revolutionary movement and a mass Red Army. PLP organizes workers, students and soldiers to turn capitalism driven wars into a revolution for communism. The website contains issues of its newspaper, Challenge, multimedia, news postings and analysis, a history of the party, and a blog.

Project South is a Southern-based leadership development organization that uses popular education, partnership and alliances, and organizing to build political, educational, and economic power at the grassroots of low-income communities. The website contains information on their current projects and programs.

ProLibertad Freedom Campaign was a support website for the Puerto Rican nationalists who were imprisoned in the United States for sedition in the early 1980s and Puerto Rican political prisoners in general. The organization worked to release the prisoners, eleven of which were offered clemency in 1999 by President Bill Clinton. As of 2013, one prisoner, Oscar López Rivera, remains in prisoner. The website was defunct by late 2011, at that point two other prisoners, Avelino Gonzalez Claudio, and Norberto Gonzalez Claudio, also remained in prison. It contains writings by the prisoners, a radio show, newsletters, video, and a history of the organization and cases.

The Puerto Rico Solidarity Network is an organization that works to inform and build support for the Puerto Rico working class labor, community, environment, and student grassroots struggles and also work to promote and develop connections in New York and across the United States.

The Radical Art Caucus' (RAC) primary mission is the promotion of art and art historical scholarship that addresses problems of oppression and possibilities for resistance. RAC seeks to provide an intellectual and professional environment for the discussion of labor and social justice issues specifically related to contemporary practices of art and art history.

The Mid-Atlantic Radical Historians Organization (MARHO) was formed during a conference at Fordham University in January 1973, attended mostly by professors at colleges and universities in the metropolitan New York area. he journal seeks to "address issues of gender, race, sexuality, imperialism, and class" and stretch "the boundaries of historical analysis to explore Western and non-Western histories." In addition to articles on the theme of any given issue, the journal is often comprised of sections dedicated to teaching and public history, as well as reviews of television, books, museum exhibitions, and other media. The website contains call for proposals for future issues, descriptions of recent issues, subject guides, and back issues.

Founded in 1982, the Radical Philosophy Association is an international organization whose members struggle against capitalism, racism, sexism, homophobia, disability discrimination, environmental ruin, and all other forms of domination, drawing upon a variety of radical traditions including phenomenology, Marxism, anarchism, post-structuralism, post-colonial theory and environmentalism. Its efforts center on conferences and publications. The RPA also publishes the journal Radical Philosophy Review.

Radical Reference, launched in 2004, is a collective of library workers that support activist communities, progressive organizations, and independent journalists by providing professional research support, education, and access to information. The website provides reference to activists and independent journalists related to their activities.

Radical Women (RW) is a socialist feminist, grassroots activist organization that provides a radical voice within the feminist movement and trains women to be leaders in the movements for social and economic justice. The organization promotes union action and international solidarity, combats racism in the women's movement and views capitalism as part of the reason why women are oppressed. Radical Women was founded in 1967 by Gloria Martin. It is affiliated with the Freedom Socialist Party (FSP). The website contains event notices and activities.

Redstockings was a name taken in 1969 by one of the founding women's liberation groups of the 1960's to represent the union of two traditions: the "bluestocking" label disparagingly pinned on feminists of earlier centuries--and "red" for revolution. Redstockings today is a grassroots, activist "think tank", for defending and advancing the women's liberation agenda. The Archives for Action is a project Redstockings established in 1989 to make the experiences of the 1960's movement more widely available for new understandings and improved strategies. The movement also supports a national health care system and equal job benefits for women.

Refuse & Resist! was a human rights activist group founded in New York City in 1987. They opposed censorship, war, acts of police brutality, advocated against the death penalty and other acts of violence. They supported political prisoners, undocumented immigrants, the poor, and reproductive rights. Refuse & Resist! worked through nonviolent resistance, including speaking out in schools, communities and in the media; organizing forums and meetings; demonstrating in the streets; creating and performing cultural works; and contributing financially. The organization officially dissolved in 2006 and the website ceased updating in 2008. The website contains news listings, their CounterAttack magazine, and their artists network.

Reprieve is a legal action non-profit that investigates, litigates, and campaigns against human rights abuses. Issues focused on include ending the death penalty, closing the Guantánamo Bay Prison, stopping illegal and lethal drones, ending the use of torture, and unlawful detention. The website contains casework, policy and research, media and reports, creative projects, action campaigns, petitions, and news. Reprieve and Reprieve US are two individual organizations but work closely together and share financial resources. Reprieve US focuses on litigation in the United States, whereas Reprieve focuses more globally.

RevLeft is a leftist chat forum, of over 10,000 leftists. The website fosters the discussion of news, politics, history, political theory, philosophy, music, literature, films from a leftist perspective. The website also contains a calendar of events.

This is the official website for Revolution newspaper, voice of the Revolutionary Communist Party, USA [A Maoist- inspired organization whose Chairperson is Bob Avakian]. This site was subsumed under the Revolutionary Communist Party website in early 2013.

The Revolutionary Communist Party, USA is a Maoist organization inspired by the Chinese Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s-early 1970s. Its long-time leader is Bob Avakian. The website contains issues of their newspaper, Revolution, the Revolutionary Communist Party's platform, works and a biography of Avakian, and other publications and reports.

A revolutionary socialist group based on the work of Marx, Engels, Lenin, Trotsky. The website contains their Speak Out Now broadside, their workplace newsletter, event listings, and other publications.

The Rosenberg Fund for Children, established in 1990 by Robert Meeropol (son of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg), to aid the children of targeted activists that have participated in activities to preserve civil liberties, wage peace, safeguard the environment, combat racism and homophobia, and organize on behalf of workers, prisoners, immigrants and others. The website contains information on grant funding, news and events related to grantees, and information on the Rosenberg case.

Since 2006, Fellows with the Center for Policy and Research have been analyzing government data to illuminate the interrogations and intelligence practices of the United States. The findings have been quite revealing, showing that what's found in the data is often the best divulger of the truth. The reports have been introduced into the Congressional record by the Senate Armed Services Committee, the Senate Judiciary Committee, the House Armed Services Committee, and as part of a Resolution by the European Parliament.

Sex Workers Outreach Project New York City (SWOP-NYC) and Sex Workers Action New yorK (SWANK) is an women's organization that works to improve the lives of current and former sex workers in New York City. SWOP-NYC projects include working on advocacy and policy campaigns, providing direct support to SWANK, event organizing, and other initiatives. The website contains meeting information, and news posts.

The Sex Workers Project (SWP) provides legal services and training, and engages in documentation and policy advocacy for sex workers. Using a harm reduction and human rights model, the organization protects the rights and safety of sex workers who by choice, circumstance, or coercion remain in the industry. SWP provides information to policymakers, activists, and the media on the human rights abuses faced by sex workers and those who are at risk for engaging in sex work and use documentation-based advocacy, policy analysis, training and education, and collaboration with community-based service providers to advance practical, long-term solutions to the problems faced by sex workers.

Social Democrats USA (SDUSA) is a direct descendent of the Socialist Party USA., founded in 1972. The website archived is the website for the re-foundation of the party following the death of Penn Kemble in 2005. The organization was officially re-formed at a conference in 2009. Their aim was to form a center-left party that could win local elections. The website ceased to update in 2011.

Socialist Action is a national group of activists committed to the emancipation of workers and the oppressed. They work to revitalize the anti-war, labor, anti-racist, feminist, student and other social movements and bring activists together from different backgrounds into a revolutionary workers' party. Their ultimate goal is a truly democratic society. The website contains a detailed platform, news, pamphlets, and Marxist educational resources.

Socialist Alternative, founded in 1981, is a national organization that campaigns against United States two party system and advocates for a socialist alternative. They campaign for a mass workers party to represent the interests of workers, youth, and the environment. They advocate for a living wage for all; money for jobs and education, not war; environmental sustainability; equal rights for all; and socialism. Socialist Alternative is in political solidarity with the Committee for a Workers' International. The website publishes a newspaper, Socialist Alternative, and news on healthcare, US and world politics, the environment, and the workers movement.

Socialist International, established in 1951 by the Frankfurt Congress, is the worldwide organization of social democratic, socialist and labour parties. It currently brings together 162 political parties and organizations from all continents. The website contains their constitution, committees, commission, congresses, and library. The homepage contains news updates on the organization.

The Socialist Labor Party (SLP) is the original party of socialism in America. Organized as the Workingmen's Party in 1876, the Party was renamed in 1877.Its longtime leader was Daniel De Leon (1852-1914), Marxist author and editor of The People, the SLP newspaper. As the only nationally organized party of socialism in America until 1900, the SLP attracted Socialists of all tendencies to its ranks. However, the Marxist element became dominant by 1890, when the Party was reorganized on a Marxist basis. The SLP has played a prominent role in the economic and political life of the United States. It ran the first socialist presidential campaign in 1892, and fielded national tickets in every presidential campaign through 1976. The SLP's goal is a classless society based on collective ownership and control of the industries and social services, these to be administered in the interests of all society through a Socialist Industrial Union government composed of democratically elected representatives from all the industries and services of the land. Production would be carried on for use instead of profit. The SLP program for achieving this revolutionary change from capitalism to socialism is based on the Marxist tenet that socialism can be achieved only through the classconscious action "of the working class itself." The Socialist Industrial Union program, as the SLP program is known, developed by Daniel De Leon (1852-1914), is a continuation of Karl Marx's ideas on a workers' government. In all essentials--political and economic classwide organization, the breakup of the state, workers' democracy, the seizure of social power by the organized producers and their socialist reorganization of the economy--the SIU program of the SLP conforms to the democratic premises underlying Marx's concept of socialism.

The website of the NYC Local of the Socialist Party USA. The website contains international and local news, event listings, and other multimedia.

The Socialist Party USA, established 1973, is a descendant of the Socialist Party (U.S.), founded in 1901, and strives to establish a radical democracy that places people's lives under their own control and advocates for a non-racist, classless, feminist socialist society. The Socialist Party fights for progressive changes compatible with a socialist future. They support militant working class struggles and electoral action, independent of the capitalist controlled two-party system, to present socialist alternatives. The website contains more information on their platform, their party publication, The Socialist, event listings, organizing assistance, and electoral action.

This website is the site for the 40th anniversary of the reconstitution of the Socialist Party USA in 2013. The website contains an anniversary journal, a short history of the organization, and some digitized historical documents.

This website contains information about the Socialist Party USA's annual organizing conference. The purpose of this event is to educate and train those who would like to know more about campaigning, issue and policy development, and organizing. The website contains information on workshops and travel information. In 2014, the conference took place in Chicago.

The Socialist Viewpoint Publishing Association publishes Socialist Viewpoint in the interests of the working class. The editors take positions consistent with revolutionary Marxism. Socialist Viewpoint magazine has been edited and distributed by a group of revolutionaries who share a common political outlook stemming from the old Socialist Workers Party of James P. Cannon, and Socialist Action from 1984 through 1999.

Soh Daiko, founded in New York City in 1979, was the first group in the Northeastern United States. Taiko, a kind of traditional Japanese drumming used for ritual celebrations and festivals also became a contemporary performing art of mass drumming in the 1960s. Soh Daiko's performances blend movement and choreography with music; its repertoire includes traditional compositions from Shinto music tradition, adapting existing taiko compositions and performing original arrangements by its own members. The group has participated in local New York City cultural festivities, it has performed across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom, and has been featured in segments on public radio and television. The website contains event listings, videos of their performances, images, and information about recruitment.

Solidarity, founded in 1986, is an independent socialist organization dedicated to forming a broad regrouping of the U.S. left and publishes the periodical Against the Current. They oppose capitalism, advocate for reproductive rights, other feminist demands and an ecologically balanced society, support the struggles of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender activists, fight against US imperialism, and socialism. The website contains their platform, their webzine, and publications.

Spirit of Haymarket is the blog of the Communist Party of Illinois.

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), founded in 2006, which takes its name from a similar earlier organization founded in 1962, is a radical, multi-issue student and youth organization working to build power in schools and communities. The SDS focuses on anti-war campaigns and other civil rights and social justice issues. The last capture for this site was February 2011. Their new website, http://www.newsds.org/, is being captured in the Education and Student Movements Web Archive.

Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), founded in 2006, which takes its name from a similar earlier organization founded in 1962, is a radical, multi-issue student and youth organization working to build power in schools and communities. The SDS focuses on anti-war campaigns and other civil rights and social justice issues.