The needs of immigrants are largely ignored by the abortion rights movement—especially in Texas where anti-abortion and anti-immigrant laws collide
Anti-abortion laws like SB 20 not only restrict access to care, but fuel misinformation about what care is legal and available
One year after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, college students fight to expand access at their schools
Marking one year post-Roe, Prism spoke to 13 reproductive health and justice advocates about the devastation and the future of abortion rights
The continuous enrollment provision allowed people to remain covered throughout the COVID-19 pandemic
Black women nearing retirement age who work in the fast food and home care industries have helped pave the way for the Union of Southern Service Workers
‘Listening to the life journeys of my elders—women in my family in the South—gave me hope and instilled a sense of pride’
Building on the foundation of previous strikes and organized movements, people on the inside of Alabama prisons are now regrouping to continue the fight for abolition
Voting allows people convicted of felonies to participate in and shape their communities, helping reintegration and reducing recidivism
While the U.S. Supreme Court has hamstrung lower federal courts’ ability to overturn discriminatory maps, state courts may be a refuge
White progressive leaders from blue states have been receiving widespread praise for their handling of the novel coronavirus. California Gov. Gavin Newsom has received raves in the media for being the first governor to call for a statewide shelter-in-place order. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s poll numbers have surged
Since the earliest days in the history of the United States and up through the present, Black women have been at the forefront of shaping and reshaping our nation into a more equitable, more just, and more inclusive democracy. Nowhere is that more true than in the South. Even while
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