Black men were scapegoated before the election based on misleading reports that they were leaning toward Donald Trump
With Trump’s reelection and high stakes on abortion, immigration, and more, advocates say now is the time to focus on local and state organizing
Gov. Mike Parson’s racist and hypocritical pardon history reflects the U.S. criminal justice system’s insidious bedrock of white supremacy and Black dehumanization
Jadu’i watermelon seedlings, flourishing in California, over 7,000 miles away from Palestine, are a living testament to Palestinian resilience
The workshop, slated for Sept. 22, has drawn sharp criticism from journalists who argue the choice of speaker undermines the very principles of impartial reporting
In this collection of testimonials, Kwaneta Harris and others incarcerated in Texas state prisons describe their unsuccessful daily attempts to evade being cooked in custody
Eastern State Penitentiary’s CEO discusses the Philadelphia institution’s mission and vision
Prism looks at the landscapes that prisons shape to better inform our understanding of the carceral continuum
The “summer slide”—a phenomenon in which young people experience learning loss during the summer months when they are out of school—contributes to disparities in student outcomes, according to some experts. But with so much dysfunction and disparity baked into American public education, is more school the answer? It
For many Indian Americans, the 2024 U.S. presidential matchup hits home. Vice President Kamala Harris’ ascension to the top of the Democratic ticket and the growing prominence of Usha Vance, the wife of vice presidential hopeful J.D. Vance, have led to robust conversations at our dinner tables and
I have been a National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) member for nearly a decade and have attended multiple conventions, so I know very personally that the yearly gathering serves as an important space for Black journalists in search of professional development, opportunity, and a brief reprieve from the daily
“Puerto Rico por Palestina.” The poster encapsulated the resounding sentiment that permeated the entrance of the University of Puerto Rico’s (UPR) Río Piedras campus in San Juan. Like countless pro-Palestine encampments across the globe, students here had the same goals as their peers: To shine a spotlight on how
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