Islamophobia is normalized at the highest levels of politics, but several Muslim candidates are pushing back in 2026 midterm elections
Recent research shows that living in redlined neighborhoods not only increases the risk of breast cancer for Black women, but also shapes their survival rates and broader health outcomes
Community organizations allege that St. James Parish has discriminated against Black residents by allowing chemical facilities in majority Black areas, dubbed “Cancer Alley”
Advocates and South Asian community members are calling for police not to respond to 911 mental health calls, after the NYPD shot 22-year-old Jabez Chakraborty in his home
According to interviews and internal documents obtained by Prism, some Black and trans former workers said they faced retaliation and emotional harm after speaking up about discrimination
In the face of rising fascism and political instability, activists say the liberatory framework offered by Black feminism is more crucial than ever
The state has one of the highest eviction rates in the U.S., and Black women and children are disproportionately the target
The Department of Justice claims that a loan forgiveness initiative for educators of color discriminates against white teachers. Local educators say it’s a needed effort to bridge a diversity gap in Providence classrooms
The revolutionary, who died Sept. 25 while in exile in Cuba, has shaped contemporary movements of Black freedom fighters, activists say
Legal experts lay out unprecedented challenges to fundamental protections laid out in the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which emerged during the civil rights movement
The Fathers & Families Support Center helps Black fathers, who the media too often portray as dangerous or at fault for police brutality
Featuring works by five Black women and nonbinary artists, “Mark Me, Too” runs until Dec. 14 at the Hyde Park Art Center
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