The ANSWER Coalition is part of a new ad hoc labor/community coalition that is organizing actions in Washington, D.C., and elsewhere from June 25 to 28 to "Save the U.S. Postal Service," and to stop the layoffs and union busting efforts by politicians in Congress who want to privatize the postal service.

To build support for this Thursday's vigil demanding justice for Ramarley Graham, ANSWER is helping to coordinate a week of mass flyering throughout the city.

Today (May 22), prisoners at Virginia’s Red Onion State Prison began a hunger strike against inhumane condition in that prison. Red Onion is one of America’s quickly proliferating “supermax” prisons where torturous techniques are employed as a matter of best practices. Take action to demand that the prisoners' demands are met!

“NATO: Shut it Down! Wall Street: Shut it Down! Homeland Security: Shut it Down!” That forceful chant rang out as protesters, many thousands strong, marched on the NATO Summit on May 20 in Chicago.

Brian Becker, national coordinator of the ANSWER Coalition, speaks to RT television on US and NATO war plans in Syria. What is driving the push for intervention and war? Join ANSWER in Chicago this Sunday, March 20, to protest the NATO Summit.

The ANSWER Coalition is calling on its supporters to join these vigils, to stand up against police brutality, and demand that the Bronx District Attorney Robert Johnson prosecute Officer Richard Haste.

On May 8th, ICE officials announced it will be activating the "Secure Communities" program in Massachusetts on May 15th. The program increases collaboration between local law enforcement and ICE, and has led to a record number of detentions and deportations.

The PCJF has issued numerous FOIA requests seeking information to determine the level of federal government involvement in the coordinated nationwide crackdown against the Occupy movement that took place starting in the Fall of 2011.

President Obama's highly publicized surprise visit to Afghanistan had nothing to do with the outcome of the war itself and everything to do with domestic political consumption. It was designed to win votes from a war-weary public.

All across Washington D.C. and the surrounding region, readers will open the Monday, Apr. 30 edition of the Washington Post to see a dramatic full-page ad demanding freedom for the Cuban Five, political prisoners unjustly held in United States for almost 14 years.