From The Intercept by C. Frances, September 10 2026

A far-right hacker that touts cyber attacks on leftist sites has close ties to DataRepublican, the X account of a Pentagon employee.

It was a bad week for the Autistici/Inventati collective.

From The Salt Lake Tribune

Joan's unique revolutionary love included mountain hikes and unceasing literature. She was a self-publisher of eight books and two pamphlets (memoirs, folk history and poetry). Her knees and hips couldn't support the hikes in her final 15 years. Her first spouse (Ben) was her childhood best friend. Her second spouse was Salt Lake City's famous Ammon Hennacy, key organizer of the progressive Joe Hill House and Saint Joseph's Refuge in the 1960s.

From C4SS

We live in a world of surveillance states, militarized police, and crackdowns on dissent. Meanwhile, corporate behemoths will often ally with the state to shut down dissident speech or aid and abet surveillance.

[This is a highly abridged version of an essay that can be found here: https://raddle.me/wiki/open_source_absolutists]

Open-source practices can be enormously valuable to anarchists. They facilitate cooperation, make technology more accessible and modifiable, and can undermine proprietary monopolies. But there is nothing inherently anarchist about the label “open source,” and treating openness as an absolute moral principle can obscure the relationships of power surrounding the labor that produces things.

From ANews Podcast

Welcome to the ANews podcast. This podcast covers anarchist activity, ideas, and conversations from the previous week.

From Organise! Magazine by Nikos Maziotis

A special September…

Today, September 2, marks the anniversary of one of the most significant actions carried out by Revolutionary Struggle, and by the domestic urban guerrilla movement in general: the car-bomb attack using 150 kilos of ANFO explosives against the Athens Stock Exchange, back in 2009.

From Keep the Internet Free - Sep 6, 2026

The day we discovered we had been designated a global terrorist organization, we promised that we would try to resist as long as this was possible, that we would not back down as long as we could see options to stand our ground. For years, we have proudly maintained and defended a free, privacy-friendly, autonomous and politically committed infrastructure.

From Kate Sharpley Library

Cuba has often been depicted as a theatre of ongoing revolutions and battles for freedom in which those martyred for social justice always align with the State authorities. Nothing could be further from the truth. From the mid-19th century up until the present, there has been a different left on the island, a libertarian left, an anarchist left that has always championed worker emancipation, self-management and freedom against any centralized authority.

From The Sparrows' Nest Library & Archive

Hello everyone! We hope this finds you all well... We now have reorganised our poster collection. They are now stored flat in acid-free card folders rather than in carboard rolls, so they can be stored and viewed causing less damage. They have the following categories: British Anarchism (Message, Bookfairs, Local Groups, Anarchist Federation, Class War), European Anarchism (by country), Activism in the Americas, Anarchist Internationals (International of Anarchist Federations, CNT), Peace and Ecology, Radical History, LGBTQ+ Arts and Activism, Race, Gender, Internationalism, Intersectionalism.

State terror is on the attack against international anarchist infrastructure. With the recent terrorist sanctions against Autistici / Inventati, the host of Noblogs, the state is demonstrating its resolve to erase any shared, autonomous communication of resistance, hoping that if resistance isn't shared, at least on the internet, it never will have happened at all.

From The Beautiful Idea

The concept of mutual aid has become popularized in the past two decades as an approach to everything from disaster response to meeting basic needs. Even though the term mutual aid is not unique to anarchists, these projects have become a primary way that anarchists spend their time and intervene in the world. While this is promising, some of the roots of the practice, and some of its insurgent possibilities, have been lost throughout this popularization

From The Telegraph

​Noël Godin, who has died aged 80, was a Belgian anarchist who took the old English music-hall tradition of custard pie-throwing (entartement in French) and turned it into a political art form. ​Known to his army of fans as L’Entarteur or Georges le Gloupier, Godin launched his career as a serial deflator of egos in 1969, when he planted a tarte à la crème on the face of the French novelist Marguerite Duras (“She has a kind of intelligence and cleverness that serves only her own vanity,” he complained).

From Sabot Media

This interview was conducted in writing with Autistici/Inventati following its August 26, 2026 designation by the United States under Executive Order 13224.