Peace and Justice
Can we trust Clinton-Kaine promises of an energy future “where no one is left out or left behind”?
Better education and loan forgiveness are key strategies to address disparities for Black communities and their next generations.
Government-sponsored Medicaid and Medicare are efficient and reliable—and already cover 36 percent of Americans.
(Hint: It’s less about income and more about skin color.)
When we take the time to connect, we make our communities more resilient and compassionate, and maybe we find the courage to defeat racism.
We must shape a future in which technological progress means freeing people to work fewer hours for fairer compensation and to devote themselves to social advancement.
Why Women Are Skipping Work and Wearing Red Today
U.S. organizers of International Women’s Day urge women to find creative ways to strike on March 8.
I am not sure how badly North Dakota wants this pipeline. If there is to be a battle over the Dakota Access, I would not bet against a people with nothing else left but a land and a river.
Most importantly, they would see the serious purpose for the people here at Camp Sacred Stone, one that’s not going away without a successful resolution.
Send us your ideas by Sept 25.
The Mental and Physical Trauma of “Dreamers” Living With Deportation Threats
After Daniela Vargas’ recent arrest, the future for DACA’s more than 750,000 recipients is more uncertain than ever. They need political support, but also safe spaces to process their anxiety.
“Conversations have changed. The structure of power has not. And that’s where we are today.”
Mobolaji Olambiwonnu hopes his new film on the killing of Michael Brown will bring healing, dignity, and investment to Black communities affected by police violence.
Tired of waiting for outside help, grassroots organizations are generating resources from within the African American community.
