Luna Reyna is the Indigenous Affairs Reporter at Crosscut. Her work has identified, supported and promoted the voices of the systematically excluded in service of liberation and advancing justice. Lun
Chinook leaders say the non-Native U.S. government’s arbitrary determinations of a tribe’s status or legitimacy is the ultimate example of white supremacy
Mainstream reproductive justice and rights movements continuously leave out Indigenous perspectives and voices
Black activists fear a return to complacency now that Biden is president.
Rene Ruben Ramirez-Alatorre, a business owner, family man, and longtime resident of Washington state was approached by Grant County Sheriff’s officers on July 3, 2019. The officers claimed they received a complaint that Ramirez-Alatorre had a firearm. He was not arrested and according to his attorney, Eliana Horn, there
Lawyer and social justice activist Bryan Stevenson said it best: “Slavery never ended, it evolved.” When reflecting on our current system of mass incarceration and the racial bias that dominates today’s criminal justice systems, there is a consistent pattern of racial inequality and economic injustice that is enforced by
In the Mississippi River parishes between Baton Rouge and New Orleans, Louisiana, many Black families have owned land for years that was once lush with rich soil and new opportunity. Now, the same 85-mile stretch along the Mississippi River is known as “Death Alley” due to the effects of the
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