Why Racial Terror in Housing Still Haunts South Carolina
A federal court sentenced a South Carolina man to 9 years for racial housing terror, highlighting the critical role of federal civil rights law.
Why Ava DuVernay New 14th Documentary Matters Now
Ava DuVernay’s upcoming Netflix documentary 14th explores the ongoing constitutional battle over equal protection, voter disenfranchisement, and citizenship.
Inside the Dangerous Fight Against Disability Stigma in Nigeria
Discover how Nigerian parents, medical pioneers, and activists are challenging traditional superstitions to secure rights for children with disabilities.
How Black Food Culture is Fueling the Fight for Nolan Wells
Black culinary creators across social media have launched a massive viral movement under the hashtag #FoodTok, organizing tribute cooking videos featuring traditional soul food.
Why Is the DOJ Blocking Evanston Reparations for Black Residents?
The federal government has filed a court motion seeking to halt Evanston, Illinois’ historic, first-of-its-kind housing reparations program for Black residents.
How US Remote Warfare in Somalia Fuels a Quiet Air War
In coordination with the Federal Government of Somalia, the U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) conducted a targeted airstrike against al-Shabaab militants near Sablaale.
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