“I think that they want to eliminate critical thought.” Texas’ ban on diversity, equity, and inclusion for state-funded colleges goes into effect January 2024
Black women leaders in the South continue to fight fire with fire, battling attacks on bodily autonomy with innovative organizing that shifts culture
Engaging in the activities we shared with the people we’ve lost, no matter how small, can be an incredible and intentional path to healing
There are currently 47 active guaranteed income initiatives across the country—and more are on the way
Alabama has the strictest anti-abortion law in the U.S., but it doesn’t receive the same level of resources and support as other Southern states
The legislation has strayed far from its initial model of labor-minded price floors and supply management to creep into the corners of federal institutions where structural racism thrives
Lawsuits over inaccessible sidewalks, transit, libraries, and other public infrastructure are costing cities millions. But for disabled people of color, they may be the only route to equity
Much like Chrystul Kizer and Cyntoia Brown before her, ReeseDrayden remains at the mercy of the state and denied the mantle of victimhood
Housing access and stability are foundational to the creative process, and artists are organizing to support each others’ needs
Child lead poisoning rates in some New York census tracts are roughly twice as high than those in Flint, Michigan, at the peak of its water crisis
The Chicago City Council approved a reparations package in 2015 for police torture victims, and after public pressure a memorial will finally be built
Conservation efforts were stunted in May when the Supreme Court removed water protections for millions of acres of wetlands across the U.S.
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