The Montana Moms Who Decided Refugees Will Be Welcome in Their City Even in a conservative and rural state, Mary Poole and her book club felt Missoula was a good place for refugees. So they made it happen. Gabriel Furshong | Jul 3, 2017
He Bought a $500 House in Detroit. But It Was Never About the House A young white man discovered what transcends race and class divides among neighbors. Colin Beavan | Jul 1, 2017
Nostalgia Isn’t Just an Escape—Science Says It’s Important for Coping, Too The bittersweet benefits of yearning for the past. Krystine Batcho | Jun 30, 2017
No, I Won’t Stop Saying “White Supremacy” White people like me should use the term because it shifts the race problem to us, where it belongs. Robin DiAngelo | Jun 30, 2017
Why Climate Change Belongs in the Health Care Debate We know climate change is affecting the environment—but it’s also threatening people’s health. Stephen Miller | Jun 29, 2017
Ready to Start Living? First, Consider Your Death The reality of dying is our single greatest motivator. Here’s how to use it to live your life to the fullest. Roman Krznaric | Jun 28, 2017
There Are Good Policing Rules—Why Won’t Officers Use Them With People of Color? “The good stuff never applies to people of color, ever.” Leigh Finke | Jun 28, 2017
Health care Trumpcare Is Not the Health Plan We Need (but Neither Is the ACA) Under both GOP plans, we’ll have high costs, spotty coverage, and ad hoc solutions—which we have enough of already. Chris Winters | Jun 28, 2017
Why Philly’s New Pride Flag Has Black and Brown Stripes Mixed reactions reveal the change is not fully embraced by everyone. But LGBTQ groups are working to make the city more inclusive to people of color. Kevon Paynter | Jun 27, 2017
For Women Like Charleena Lyles, Trauma Has Trickled Down for Generations How symptoms of mental illness manifest in Black women, and the steps you can take toward healing. Angela O’Shaughnessy | Jun 26, 2017
Why the Democrats Should Be Celebrating Their 4 Defeats In Georgia, Jon Ossoff narrowly lost to Republican Karen Handel. That’s a big win: A Republican narrowly won in a strongly Republican district. Fran Korten | Jun 23, 2017
Health Care Has Been Cut Before. Here’s What Happened Yes, we’ve cut health care before. But the repeal of the Affordable Care Act and cuts to Medicaid would make history. Simon F. Haeder | Jun 23, 2017
4 Myths About Slavery We Should Stop Believing Now To understand the origins of wealth inequality and discrimination, we must look at the history of slavery. Daina Ramey Berry | Jun 22, 2017
Youth Sentenced to Life in Prison Get a Second Chance A nationwide movement is seeking to end the practice of trying teenage criminals as adults and, instead, granting them a new start. Zenobia Jeffries Warfield | Jun 21, 2017
Wage Love to End Debt’s Stranglehold Instead of using debt to punish communities of color and the poor, we should invest in everyone and defend our civic legacies for future generations. Sarah van Gelder | Jun 21, 2017
Naomi Klein Pushes Us to Dream Big to Get Beyond Trump’s Shock Politics The activist’s new book challenges the pessimism that sets in when we think radical change is politically impossible. But it misses something big. Robert Jensen | Jun 20, 2017
Why You Should Take a Real Lunch Break According to a new study, we concentrate better and feel less stressed when we fully detach from work and enjoy a real breather. Jill Suttie | Jun 19, 2017
White People, the Philando Castile Acquittal Should Make You Mad as Hell You’ve been lied to. Zenobia Jeffries Warfield | Jun 19, 2017
5 Times Orange Is the New Black Gets It Right on Prisoner Rights Out of the ashes of burning Cheetos, the new season offers lessons in democracy, compassion, and humanity. Yessenia Funes | Jun 16, 2017
How to Handle a Toxic Relationship When a relationship is causing you stress and suffering, follow these five steps to find peace for yourself. Christine Carter | Jun 16, 2017
Resistance That Wouldn’t Quit: A Timeline of the Keystone XL Pipeline More than a decade of relentless resistance from tribes, activists, farmers, and local communities finally killed the pipeline that wouldn’t die. Valerie Schloredt | Jun 15, 2017
Native rights Judge’s Ruling on Standing Rock a Second Chance for Justice The federal court decision could start a new chapter in the DAPL saga, beginning with dropping prosecution of water protectors. Mark Trahant | Jun 15, 2017
We Will Soon Be Using More Than The Earth Can Provide Forget the GDP, it’s time for our leaders to pay attention to metrics that matter. David Korten | Jun 14, 2017
Philadelphia’s Alternative to Gentrification Spreads Opportunity to All Corners Stark boundaries—rich vs. poor, black and brown vs. white—begin to break down as people share parks, trails, libraries, nature centers, and other gathering places. Jay Walljasper | Jun 13, 2017