A heat vulnerability index created by Northwestern University could direct environmental resources to Chicago’s most impacted neighborhoods, but it’s locked behind bureaucracy
A movement in Canada for the Yukon River to be granted legal personhood is reaching across the U.S. border
From defunding federal programs to slashing global aid, few have done as much damage to public health as Trump has
USDA and nutrition program delays created hurdles during the weekslong shutdown
With key programs suspended and jobs lost, veterans face mounting instability. Yet through painting, photography, and installation, they’re crafting new pathways toward healing—and accountability
Women asylum-seekers and visa holders come to the U.S. with degrees, credentials, and extensive work experience, only to find these achievements rendered useless
Building on the legacy of Black-owned bookstores, Charis Books, Red Emma’s, and other booksellers serve as intellectual and cultural hubs during rising authoritarianism
Since Oct. 7, 2023, some organizations in solidarity with Palestinians have been defunded for their work. Now they are shifting away from philanthropic foundations and toward fundraising grounded in community
Through the annexation of land, apartheid, surveillance, mass incarceration, expulsion, and death, the two countries are engaged in a forever war
The Rainbow Youth Project, the Trevor Project, and other groups providing mental health services to LGBTQIA+ youth report a massive rise in need
In a Q&A with Prism, abolitionist organizer Kelly Hayes discusses her new anthology “Read This When Things Fall Apart,” featuring encouraging letters from movement leaders, writers, and activists
Through the stories of women who lost their husbands during the genocide, we can understand real solidarity in struggle
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