Fifty years after the civil rights movement, our country remains overwhelmingly segregated and overwhelmingly unjust.
Racial Justice
This country was founded on violence and desecration. If you want it to be better, prove it.
Meet the podcast host challenging what we think we know about Black Appalachians.
The ambivalence surrounding Black Pete’s status in the Netherlands mirrors an international unease about the the function and significance of blackface images and performances globally.
Organizing around the Census and the election amplified the voice and visibility of Asian Americans in Texas. And visibility is the key to creating belonging in a robust democracy.
As we face the impact of COVID-19, now is an opportune time to create equitable housing policies that can close the yawning gaps created by racial inequity.
To make these after times different from the ones Baldwin lived through, White people need to reimagine their Whiteness and their wokeness and how they perform both.
“Strategic discrimination” is a subtle yet pervasive behavior that keeps people from voting for women and people of color.
Diversifying your circle of friends is one of the biggest things you can do to reduce prejudice and bias in the world—and in yourself.
A grand jury indicted one former Louisville police officer involved in the raid that killed Breonna Taylor—but not for her death.
Race and caste are not the same system, but they are parallel oppressions that have the same logic.
After the civil rights movement, White people in the U.S. were still widely uncommitted to systemic solutions and policies to support racial equality. Although attitudes have shifted since, it’s not enough for transformative change.
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