Peace and Justice
Next week, Catholic sisters will be joining a U.N. discussion on opportunities for gender equality.
From the Current Issue
“We’re just beginning to bring those Indigenous perspectives forward again.”
From the Current Issue
Community farmers in D.C. say crops and methods of their African ancestors hold an essential key to restoring Black health.
Why Reading Sherman Alexie Was Never Enough
As the #MeToo spotlight moves to Indian Country, epidemic violence against Native women meets tokenism in publishing.
What happened to me goes much deeper than my own discomfort; profiling has been deadly for so many others.
New research about how birds use fire to get a broader food supply comes as no surprise to Indigenous people.
Wisconsin dairy farmers reminded me not to allow Fox News and the NRA to define groups of people.
Imagine a Board Game Where You Still Like Your Friends at the End
Forget Monopoly. There are new games that challenge us to turn our competitive drive toward solving social problems.
Some CEOs are getting the message that even though the economy is growing, they need to serve their communities, too.
From the Current Issue
In over 80 nations, oppressive domination has been dismantled.
Plant medicine has been gaining popularity in recent years, but this herbalist wants to decolonize it.
They’re Walking Five Days Straight to Honor Harriet Tubman—and Black Women Everywhere
The women of GirlTrek are traversing 100 miles of the Underground Railroad to highlight Black female health and wellness.
Sometimes the best intentions to bolster identity and culture contribute to gentrification and displacement of the Black community.
One of the most chilling reasons for being sent back to prison is failure to pay a fine or court or supervision fees.