Alternative press (U.S. political left)

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Under the broad heading of the alternative press are several subcategories including periodicals published by groups, movements, or individuals affiliated with the U.S. political left. As the word press implies, these are printed publications, as opposed to electronic forms of alternative media.

A large number of alternative and radical publications are indexed in the Alternative Press Index published by the Alternative Press Center, which also maintains a list of these periodicals browsable online.

Contents

[edit] Magazines

[edit] No longer published

[edit] Newspapers

[edit] National newspapers

[edit] No longer published

[edit] Labor newspapers

March 1923 issue of The Labor Herald, official organ of the Trade Union Educational League.
March 1923 issue of The Labor Herald, official organ of the Trade Union Educational League.

[edit] No longer published

  • The Labor Herald monthly publication of the Trade Union Educational League (1921 - 1929)
  • Plaindealer published by the Wichita Trade and Labor Assembly. (1920 - 1930)
  • Portland Labor Press published by Central Labor Council of Portland, Oregon (1900 - 1915).
  • Seattle Union Record (history article online). Daily labor paper of Central Labor council of Seattle (1899 - 1928).
  • Voice of the People Tucson, Arizona. 1910 - 1911.[1]
  • Worker's Chronicle Pittsburg, Kansas (1914 - 1923).

[edit] Local political newspapers

  • Changeover (Motor City Labor League)
  • Closer to It (Akron, Ohio)
  • El Gallo: La Voz de la Justicia (Denver, Colorado)
  • Inner City Voice (Sauti) - (Detroit, Michigan)
  • The Journey (MCLL & Control, Conflict, Change Book Club)
  • People's Voice (Detroit, Michigan)
  • The Southern Patriot (Southern Conference Educational Fund)
  • Third Coast Press (Chicago, Illinois)
  • Knoxville Voice (Knoxville, Tennessee)

[edit] Newsletters

[edit] No longer published

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

[edit] Archives

[edit] Articles

[edit] Websites with research materials on alternative (print) press

[edit] References

  1. ^ Sweeny, Michael S.. The Strangled Shout of the "Voice of the People": Editor Frank Harris Blighton and his Mentor E.W. Scripps.. Retrieved on 2006-10-09.