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Inequality
  • Democracy & Government
    Amid Accusations of Violence, Some Say National Guard Should No Longer Staff Voting Stations
    June 23, 2020
    | Spencer Mestel

    The national guard has assisted or plans to assist election workers in Kentucky, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Indiana, raising concerns, especially in communities of color, about law enforcement mixing with the democratic process – a historically fraught relationship.

  • Moyers on Democracy
    Revisiting Rosedale
    June 21, 2020
    After a clip from Rosedale: The Way It Is, a 1976 Bill Moyers film documenting racial tension in one New York City community, went viral on social media, New York Times reporters tracked down the young Black children — now grownups — who were terrorized by a mob of white children 45 years ago.
  • In Other News: Historic Coalition Unites to Challenge Poverty & Revive Democracy Amidst Recession, Pandemic & Protests
    June 19, 2020

    “Poor and low-income people from more than 40 states will demand change as they share stories of struggling through poverty and protests for racial justice at a historic digital assembly and march sponsored by The Poor People’s Campaign: A National Call for Moral Revival.” The assembly and march will be aired at 10 AM and 6 PM ET on Saturday, June 20, and at 6 PM ET on Sunday, June 21. 

  • Democracy & Government
    How the American Century Ends
    June 19, 2020
    | Tom Engelhardt

    We are deep in the age of disappointment on (as Donald Trump has only accentuated) an increasingly disposable planet.

  • Inequality
    Remembering the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921
    June 18, 2020

    When Donald Trump planned a campaign rally for June 19th in Tulsa, Oklahoma it was a double insult to African Americans. There are many events in American history that most white adults have would not be able to identify, much less appreciate their significance. Red Summer of 1919, the Rosewood Massacre, the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. Tulsa is one among too many.

  • Activism
    A Short History of Black Women and Police Violence
    June 18, 2020
    | Keisha N. Blain
    Despite, or perhaps because of, their own vulnerability to state-sanctioned violence, Black women have been key voices in the struggle to end it.
  • Inequality
    Just Saying “Systemic Racism” Doesn’t Expose Systemic Racism
    June 18, 2020
    | Jeff Cohen

    Let us name the system: "racial capitalism."

  • Justice
    Landmark LGBTQ Civil Rights Ruling
    June 16, 2020
    | laurathompson
    Ruling Will Extend Far Beyond Employment Law
  • Inequality
    What George Floyd’s Dying Breaths Tell Our Fractured Nation
    June 12, 2020
    | Michael Winship

    As George Floyd’s daughter said, in death, her daddy changed the world. The least the rest of us can do is try to make that change permanent.

  • Civil Liberties
    Advocates Sue Trump Administration Over Mass Border Expulsions
    June 11, 2020
    | Dara Lind

    Advocacy organizations have sued the Trump administration to stop a 16-year-old boy from being summarily sent back to Honduras after he crossed into the U.S. last week to join his father. It’s the first challenge to the Trump administration’s policy of mass expulsions of border-crossers, under which nearly 45,000 migrants — including 2,000 children — have been pushed out of the U.S.



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