It also defied conventions in construction of leads, writing reports, and so on, owing to the volunteer nature of the publication, its purpose as a propaganda tool, and Guerrero's own lack of experience as a journalist.

By 2001, issues of Ang Bayan were being published along with statements from the CPP, NPA, and NDF through its website, Philippine Revolution Web Central.

This also allowed Ang Bayan to be published more frequently, owing to the ease of news-gathering and access, leading to the present schedule of bimonthly publication.

During the early years of Ang Bayan, the CPP's Central Publishing House (CPH) produced anywhere from 500 to 1,000 copies per issue.

The CPH began focusing on creating stencil master copies and distributing them to regional bases to be reproduced using V-type silkscreens, increasing overall reproduction.

Today, issues of Ang Bayan can readily be found online through the CPP's official website and on the Internet Archive.