Justice

Today marks 60 years since the 1965 Watts Riots erupted, highlighting racial tensions and aggressive law enforcement.

President Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act on Aug. 6, 1965, shaking Dr. King’s hand in a historic moment of hope.

Feeling anxious walking into a store or using a restroom? You’re not alone. As a Black trans woman, these moments are all too familiar.

Florida Supreme Court upholds GOP-backed maps diluting Black voter power, raising concerns over fair representation.

The DOJ recommended only a 1-day sentence and a $100 fine for Brett Hankison for the raid that killed Breonna Taylor.

The EJI’s calendar highlights untold stories of racial injustice, inviting reflection and dialogue on America’s history.

Sonya Massey’s tragic story highlights police brutality. Her family fights for justice, keeping her loving memory alive.

What if I told you the US once tried to erase the stories of those whose brilliance and culture built this nation?

“Our existence is optional,” laments the author on a Supreme Court ruling allowing LGBTQ+ lesson opt-outs. Representation matters.

The U.S. Supreme Court to Hear Case of Rastafarian Prisoner’s Shaved Dreadlocks Damon Landor’s religious rights were violated when his dreadlocks were forcibly shaved, raising questions about damages under RLUIPA.

Juneteenth celebrates Black resistance and resilience amid resurgent fascism, reminding us of continued liberation struggles.

A name heavy with hope, haunted by the weight of all it took to bring Chance here—a fragile gamble for survival.