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Justice
On the struggles to achieve and maintain it.
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What America Taught the Nazis
In the 1930s, the Germans were fascinated by the global leader in legal racism—the United States.
by
Ira Katznelson
via
The Atlantic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
October 5, 2017
Colin Kaepernick: Historical Perspectives
Throughout history, one would be hard-pressed to find an example of black protest that most white people found acceptable at the time.
by
Erin Burin
via
North Dakota Perspectives
on
October 4, 2017
The Long History of Black Women's Exclusion in Historic Marches in Washington
Despite their large role in civil rights activism, black women have frequently been excluded from prominent positions in protests.
by
Ashley D. Farmer
via
Black Perspectives
on
October 4, 2017
Sex, Swimming and Chicago's Racial Divide
Even as a child, Eugene Williams was not safe from the harm caused by the ways of northern racism.
by
Betsy Schlabach
via
Black Perspectives
on
October 3, 2017
Gun Anarchy and the Unfree State
The real history of the Second Amendment.
by
Saul Cornell
via
The Baffler
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
October 3, 2017
Civil-Rights Protests Have Never Been Popular
Activists can’t persuade their contemporaries—they’re aiming at the next generation.
by
Ta-Nehisi Coates
via
The Atlantic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
October 3, 2017
The Gun Argument That’s Not Even Wrong
Why the “Founders’ Intent” doesn’t matter.
by
Yonatan Zunger
via
NewCo Shift
on
October 2, 2017
original
Litigating the Line Between Past and Present
The Supreme Court is about to take up another blockbuster voting rights case. At its core is a struggle over the limits of history.
by
Sara Mayeux
on
September 29, 2017
The NFL Has Officially Whitewashed Colin Kaepernick’s Protest
The co-opting of protests against racism has a storied history in our country.
by
Louis Moore
via
Vox
on
September 28, 2017
No Rights Which the White Man Is Bound to Respect
The spectre of Dred Scott is haunting St. Louis.
by
Walter Johnson
via
Boston Review
on
September 27, 2017
A Vestige of Bigotry
The Supreme Court and non-unanimous juries.
by
Andrew Cohen
via
The Marshall Project
on
September 25, 2017
The U.S. Murder Rate Is Up But Still Far Below Its 1980 Peak
What we can learn from the FBI’s latest round of crime statistics.
by
Jeff Asher
via
FiveThirtyEight
on
September 25, 2017
How NFL Protests Mirror Berkeley’s 1960s Free Speech Movement
The football players are following in a long tradition of protest.
via
Vice
on
September 25, 2017
From Louis Armstrong to the N.F.L: Ungrateful as the New Uppity
The belief endures, from Armstrong’s time that visible, affluent African-American entertainers are obliged to adopt a pose of ceaseless gratitude.
by
Jelani Cobb
via
The New Yorker
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
September 24, 2017
One of America's Smartest Magazines Published a Molotov Cocktail How-To in 1967
A riot represents people making history.
by
Nina Renata Aron
via
Timeline
on
September 23, 2017
Women's Suffrage @100
We date the expansion of voting rights to women in 1920, but the real story is a lot more complex.
by
Linda Gordon
via
Public Books
on
September 22, 2017
My Journey to the Heart of the FOIA Request
How a simple request became a bureaucratic nightmare.
by
Spenser Mestel
via
Longreads
on
September 20, 2017
The Descent of Democracy
While the U.S. has expanded its borders of inclusion over time, the borders of whiteness have never fallen. Only a robust black public sphere can change that.
by
Khalil Gibran Muhammad
via
Boston Review
on
September 20, 2017
One of the Nation’s Leading Scholars of Racism, Says Education and Love Are Not the Answer
A profile of Ibram X. Kendi, the founder of American University's new anti-racism center.
by
Lonnae O'Neal
via
Andscape
on
September 20, 2017
How One College Succeeded at Grappling With a Racist Past
Comparing the methods of Oxford University in the U.K. with those of the University of Mississippi shows there’s much to learn.
by
Timothy W. Ryback
via
The Atlantic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
September 19, 2017
In 1859, a Murderous Congressman Pioneered the Insanity Defense
After gunning down his wife's lover in broad daylight, Daniel Sickles tried to escape the gallows by claiming he was out of his mind.
by
Betsy Golden Kellem
via
Narratively
on
September 12, 2017
SNCC and White Liberal Participation in Anti-Racist Movements
In 1966, Atlanta Project members wrote a paper on the future of white liberals in the civil rights movement.
by
Ashley D. Farmer
via
Black Perspectives
on
September 12, 2017
How a Court Answered a Forgotten Question of Slavery’s Legacy
As Americans debated how the Civil War period is publicly commemorated, a battle over a related question was finally put to rest.
by
Arica L. Coleman
via
TIME
on
September 11, 2017
This Football Player Fought for Civil Rights in the '60s
Here's what he thinks about national anthem protests.
by
Clem Daniels
,
Olivia B. Waxman
via
TIME
on
September 8, 2017
partner
America Must Listen to its Prisoners Before We Make a Major Mistake
The anniversary of two major revolts remind us that tough-on-crime policies have created intense suffering in our prisons.
by
Heather Ann Thompson
via
Made By History
on
September 8, 2017
Vandals Damage Historical Marker Commemorating 1917 Uprising by Black Soldiers
100 years after a riot that left 19 people dead, descendants of the men held responsible are asking for posthumous pardons.
by
DaNeen L. Brown
via
Retropolis
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
September 8, 2017
Rosa Parks’ Detroit Home And Hard Truths About The ‘Northern Promised Land That Wasn’t’
The civil rights activist and her family had to contend with racial discrimination beyond Montgomery.
by
Jeanne Theoharis
via
The Root
on
September 7, 2017
Theorizing Race in the Americas
What are Latin American ideas about race, and how have they been formed in relation to the U.S. and vice versa?
by
Francisco Herrera
,
Juliet Hooker
via
Black Perspectives
on
September 7, 2017
DAPL and the American Indian as 'Protector'
Native Americans' fights for environmental protection should not be seen as battles against progress.
by
Paul C. Rosier
via
Hindsights
on
September 7, 2017
The Department of Justice Is Overseeing the Resegregation of American Schools
A major investigation reveals that white parents are leading a secession movement with dire consequences for black children.
by
Emmanuel Felton
via
The Nation
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
September 6, 2017
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