Why Racism on The Left and Center Needs to Be Called Out
From the right to the left and everywhere in between, anti-Black racism survives when people excuse it in allies and condemn it only in their opponents.
From the right to the left and everywhere in between, anti-Black racism survives when people excuse it in allies and condemn it only in their opponents.
After the Supreme Court weakened the Voting Rights Act and lawmakers moved to split communities, the path forward is clear.
What to the Black man or woman is Labor Day?
The legal world of 1945: a rulebook written by the victors.
When sleeping outdoors is punishable by forced labor.
Originally published on big-sarge.blog. Cross-posted here.
A data‑driven look at who actually held America in chains.
What Ta’Neasha Chappell’s death in an Indiana jail (and a $5.6 million check) tell us about how Black inmates die in county custody, and what has to change.
Outages in Gary and Memphis expose how racist infrastructure and policy deepen disaster harms in Black communities.
Everyday Americans don’t need a press conference to know what the economy feels like.
The reemergence of lynching is a natural consequence of our national rhetoric.
What happens when departments crown heroes without checking the halo.
When Washington ended Haitian TPS and revoked work authorization, Florida lost thousands of trained caregivers overnight — leaving nursing hiomes, home-health agencies and families scrambling to fill the gaps.
Black people are denied the grace extended to white suspects.
The politics of choosing the same people twice.
“Find a Black Doctor” program facing lawsuit despite the medical racism Black patients endure.
Jury Finds Texas Teen Karmelo Anthony Guilty of Murder in Stabbing of Competitor at Track Meet — Tennessee Star.
DHS says the shock glove is a de-escalation. Read the manual, and it reads like something else.
My suit and tie is to please white eyes?
Tools of mass surveillance seem neutral, but aren’t evenly applied.
A warship drifts in the Pacific while leaders protect their image.
Black women’s DNA erases myths about race.
Who gets to lead, who gets remembered, and who gets left at sea.
How a Boston fruit merchant’s obsession with steamships built an empire — and helped redraw the map of the Americas.
Some overlook the original meaning, and superimpose their own.
For decades Israel sent agronomists, doctors, and engineers across Africa — sharing technology and training to build local capacity rather than extract resources.
Black voters answered the post-Callais redistricting wave in Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina.
The psychology of voting against ourselves.
Was the man from Graceland's golden boy a thief, ally, or something else?
We have the receipts.