Leading American medical journal continues to omit Black research
The American Medical Association gave a formal apology in 2008 for its publications' racist legacy in decades past, but research shows not enough has changed.
The American Medical Association gave a formal apology in 2008 for its publications' racist legacy in decades past, but research shows not enough has changed.
Latinx perspectives are often overlooked in conversations about racial equity and systemic racism, with just 6 percent of related news referencing Latinx individuals.
Adolph Reed Jr. considers the race-class debate in its complexities as well as where intersectionality plays a role in understanding people's lived experiences.
For five decades, Kittrell taught home economics and the value of higher education for women at home and abroad.
The summer of 2020 was a breaking point for many Americans clamoring for police reform, but the aftermath produced band-aid solutions to deeper systemic problems.
Mark Whitaker contends that the state of American race relations is rooted in the founding of the Black Panthers in 1966 and coinciding with the Black Power movement.
As the private prison industry continues to grow, so too do the consequences to vulnerable populations like immigrants.
Pew Research Center explores African Americans' views on the state of and how to advance racial equality.
A Maine newspaper faces harsh criticism for publishing a redacted version of Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech.
More than 110,000 remains of Native American, Hawaiian, and Alaskans continue to be held by museums and federal agencies.