On Dec. 18, 2012 a young man with Down Syndrome was pepper sprayed, beaten to the ground and then kicked by a Vista sheriff’s deputy in North San Diego, California. Racist police brutality must end and ANSWER will be in the street every time the police harass, brutalize or murder one of our sisters and brothers!

Women in the military deserve full equality, to be treated with dignity and respect. Women service members also have the right to refuse to participate in immoral, unjust wars that perpetuate women’s oppression globally.

Now is the time to get involved, to help turn the widespread outrage over police brutality into a grassroots movement.

Opposing the French intervention in Mali is crucial for all those who desire the liberation of the African continent from poverty and division.

Reminiscent of delusional attempts to militarize outer space, this project seeks to further use the world’s oceans as a launching pad for imperialist aggression. This is a grave offense to the poor and working people of every nation—the ocean belongs to everyone, it is not the property of imperialist powers to be used as an avenue for domination and exploitation.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. frequently spoke and protested against the “unspeakable horrors” of racist police brutality, and 45 years after his death, on the day meant to commemorate his legacy, a crowd in Brooklyn gathered to do the same.

Although the ANSWER Coalition's permit at Freedom Plaza for a large-scale Speak-out of the Unemployed for Jobs and Justice was revoked in December 2012, the Coalition organized to get its message out all over the Inaugural Parade route in Washington, D.C., on January 21.

The ANSWER Coalition mobilized its supporters for the annual Martin Luther King Day parade in San Francisco

The ANSWER Coalition (Act Now to Stop War and End Racism) joined dozens of community organizations for the seventh straight year at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Peace & Freedom Walk in Washington, D.C., on January 19.

The movement for justice for police brutality victim Sokha Hor quickly spread throughout the Long Beach community and a broad network of police brutality activists in Southern California