Identity and Equity

Embracing a fuller understanding of “us” is not only a challenge but also an opportunity. And it is in our own best interest to do so. 

As a child, Black History Month was a call to greatness. As an adult, it reminds me of the power of ordinary people who give extraordinary love.

Thousands of people in the United States identify as Black-Indigenous or Afro-Indigenous. Meet three members of this community.

Biden administration makes commitment to fulfilling Federal trust and treaty responsibilities to Tribal Nations.

A "better" argument is a way of engaging across differences, not by setting those differences aside, but by engaging them directly.

“Who Is Us?,” a research project from the Aspen Institute and the Democracy Fund, centers on the idea that severe fragmentation of American society is a direct threat to our democracy.

The Inclusive America Project examines how Muslims and Evangelicals can build common ground through a framework of vulnerability and a shared goal of religious freedom.

True decolonization means genuinely listening to Indigenous community members and creating shifts in the power dynamics.

Throughout history, groups have formed against immigrants in the name of a false sense of national identity or patriotism.