An independent, radical quarterly newspaper based on writer contributions. Winter 2023 issue contains articles on the genocide in Gaza, criticism of Free Little Libraries, fascism, union organizing at non-profits, and tenant unions.

Alternative title: “Art Issue”
A collection of visual art by various artists, organized by editor Erik D. Chapman.

An independent, radical quarterly newspaper based on writer contributions. Winter 2024 issue contains articles on the student intifada, air travel, rape and empire, and stopping cop city San Pablo. All articles available online at https://slingshotcollective.org/issue-141-winter-2024/

Alternative Title: “Notes From A Former Altar Boy, the Anthology, By Tabi Clymer, Greg Watson, and Lexie Vogel”
A collection of poems and prose dealing with faith, told from multiple perspectives.

A collection of writing on insurrectionary anarchism in Coast Salish Territories (colonially known as Vancouver, BC) originally posted to their website. Includes essays on anarchist theory, strategy, and location-specific struggles.

A vulva is not a vagina / la vulve n'est pas le vagin

Interviews with bands Street Gloves and Doomsday Dementia, as well as a review of the debut album by the band White Collar.

A collaborative community guidelines zine made by participants in a class about how they want to interact with each other. It's also good general advice.

Zine about photocopied, self-published hardcore and metal music 'zines in the late 1980s and early 90s. This booklet includes a 200 word essay and full and quarter page reproductions of cover art from 33 'zines from this period.

A deep analysis of the Death tarot card.

Issue #213 of serial Cockroach zine.

Personal reflection on anarchist participation in the 2012 student strike in Montreal, Quebec.

"If you ever go through a break up, and you are feeling depressed, just look through FOOD BOYS, find the description of the boy you just broke up with, and eat that food to make you feel better."

How-to guide on anarchist organizing in small towns.

Contains the essay "The Right to Be Lazy" (1883) by French revolutionary and Marxist journalist Paul Lafargue.

In the essay Lafargue opposes the labour movement's fight to expand wage labour rather than abolish or at least limit it. Lafargue proposes the right to be lazy, in contrast to the right to work, which he deems bourgeois.