Erwin Knoll was Washington correspondent for The Progressive from May 1968 to 1973, and the publication’s editor from 1973 until his death in 1994.
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Erwin Knoll
Bandari Lei
Thirty Years After Tiananmen Square: Can the Billion Prevail?
At the height of the protests more than one million students and workers occupied the square. Ultimately, the government declared martial law and brought in troops and tanks. Read more
David Wilson
The Night Erwin Knoll Spent in Jail: A Report from the Democrat’s 1968 Convention in Chicago
This piece was originally published in 1968 after the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, where anti-war demonstrations were met with violent police backlash. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the event. Read more
Andre White
In memory of Ron Dellums: “Black, Radical, and Hopeful.”
When Dellums talked about peace, he meant peace—withdrawal from the mentality that relies on death and the threat of death as a national way of life. Read more
Not a Just War––Just a War
From our June 1991 issue, the late Progressive editor Erwin Knoll explains his commitment to nonviolence—a resonant topic today. Image credit: Brad Holland Read more
