Justice & Civic Identity

“If we don’t pay attention to religion, we’re missing a place to do racial justice work,” Ilyse said. “Take all those white-centered, anti-racist reading lists. Could we get some religion up in there? How do we add to that, not subtract? It’s about supplementing. We want you to read the [Ibram X] Kendi, but also Todd Green on fear of Muslims, because we need to pay attention to how those things are tied up.”

Rodney Foxworth says the racial “wealth gap” is a misnomer because it implies something that’s achievable to close.

Race is the metric by which one’s position in the caste system is determined. In her book, "Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents," Isabel Wilkerson describes how these inherited rankings have been passed down through generations from the country's very founding.

This year, candidates in mayoral and other local elections are charting a new course with their justice-related platforms. They are moving a

Ashfaq Taufique has called the south home for more than 45 years. And there’s nowhere else the devout Muslim would rather live.

After more than two decades of research, tax scholar Dorothy A. Brown discovered that America's tax system is not color-blind. In fact, societal racism is deeply embedded in it. From attending college to getting married to buying a home, Black Americans are financially disadvantaged compared to their white peers.

When children see themselves and their communities mirrored in school curriculum, they learn better.

Narratives of the racial justice movement in the United States are normally saturated with stories of heterosexual male heroism. Not because

Voting rights are under assault in America. More than 250 bills that would restrict access to voting are pending in 43 states.