North Dakota and Maryland became the fourth and fifth states to completely repeal laws that make it a crime to expose someone to HIV without their knowledge
About 20 Black women die each year in New York City from pregnancy-related causes. The grassroots group Movement to Birth Liberation helps the families left behind
Students say their dreams are crushed and their lives are on hold after the Trump administration invoked a special authority typically used for national security to issue blanket visa rejections
A North Carolina woman’s story shows how the U.S. child welfare system perpetuates white supremacy and settler colonialism, abolitionist groups say
Seed keepers are maintaining foodways and building cultural reverence through community networks
While the cost of living in New York has soared, the deposit on a bottle remains just 5 cents. The “Bottle Bill” could change that—and reshape conditions for canners, many of whom are immigrants and people of color
Many young people on foreign visas are now avoiding summer travel to see their families
The travel restrictions on mostly African and Middle Eastern countries began Monday, after mass anti-ICE protests in Los Angeles
The National Employment Law Project also found that 64% of workers believe the outdoor retailer is becoming a worse place to work
In a roundtable conversation with Prism, the co-editors of the new anthology “No Cop City, No Cop World” discuss the unique conditions that led to Atlanta’s Cop City and the strategies for fighting more than 80 similar projects nationwide
The New York State Attorney General’s Office declined last month to press charges against Officer Patrick Husnay, who fatally shot the 13-year-old Karen refugee
The clean energy transition is moving forward, but the legacy of segregation leaves many urban neighborhoods locked out
Showing 12 of 280 total posts
Stay up to date with curated collection of our top stories.
