The George Floyd Justice in Policing Act would prohibit law enforcement at all levels from racial, religious, and discriminatory profiling.
Educational leaders Alejandro Fuentes and Tania Chairez discuss the reforms still needed to secure the uncertain futures of undocumented youth.
Shutting down the pipeline isn’t just about fossil fuel dependence; it’s about respecting land rights and sovereignty of Tribal nations.
Benetick Kabua Maddison has not returned to his native home in Majuro, Republic of the Marshall Islands since he was six years old, but one memory stays vivid in his mind. He remembers reclining on a table with his grandfather outside their home, the perfect spot to stargaze when the
Duke University Press is known for publishing groundbreaking intellectual work that reimagines the world, but it seems management at the storied publishing house has failed to cultivate a workplace in which staff of color move up the ranks. At a press located in a historically Black city—with stated values
The fight for equity, justice, and an accountable government in the midst of a pandemic and anti-Black police violence should not rest on the shoulders of Black women alone.
Creators that occupy intersecting axes of marginalization are tired of waiting for a seat at the table, and the Disruptors Fellowship is here to help.
Ableism, misogynoir, and toxic narratives about parenthood can threaten Black disabled mothers’ parental rights.
Native Hawaiians remain skeptical that more representation in Congress will create meaningful change.
Our elected officials must support forward-facing measures to ensure all Americans are set up for long-term success.
Southeast Asian Americans are reluctant to discuss and address mental health due to the lack of culturally appropriate health care.
Asian Americans get HIV, too. Why don’t we act like it?
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