Justice

“This is not the America that I imagine,” Councilman Jamal Osman said on Trump’s plan to expel Somali migrants. “It’s dangerous.”

After more than 11 years since Flint’s water crisis, residents begin receiving payments from a $626 million settlement fund.

With increased energy in boycotts and general strikes, the lessons of the Montgomery Bus Boycott are critical today.

Black women led the Montgomery Bus Boycott long before Rosa Parks’ arrest, with the Women’s Political Council at the helm.

Viola “Mother” Ford Fletcher, among the last survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, died at 111 in Tulsa.

A viral TikTok from Dallas Regional Medical Center highlighted medical racism as a Black woman in labor was ignored.

On Nov. 14, 1965, Ruby Bridges made history as the first Black student to integrate a New Orleans school.

Few figures in modern American history have left as deep a mark on the nation’s political and moral landscape as Rev. Jesse Jackson.

This year marks the anniversaries of the deaths of George Floyd and many others. Protests initially sparked change, but coverage has waned.

Huey Newton and Bobby Seale founded the Black Panther Party on October 15, 1966, advocating for Black self-defense.

On the 59th anniversary of the Black Panther Party, we reflect on its legacy and the sacrifices of leaders like Mark Clark.

Today marks what would have been George Floyd Jr.’s 52nd birthday, a poignant reminder of his enduring legacy and impact.