The United States doesn’t just have a problem with mass incarceration. A new report by the Prison Policy Institute shows the extent of “mass punishment”—beyond prisons and jails—across the country.
Have you ever been seduced by individualism? This week, Saphia realizes she has been—and begins to find her way out.
In Allapattah, a Dominican immigrant community in Miami, gentrification is accelerating. But residents and businesses are organizing to preserve their homes.
More young coal miners are dying from black lung than ever. We spoke to Kim Kelly, independent journalist, on the disease, the coal industry, and why workers deserve better.
This conversation with Johanna Bozuwa and Daniel Aldana Cohen of the Climate and Community Project, and NPQ’s Steve Dubb and Rithika Ramamurthy, explores the promises and challenges of building mass movements for both climate justice and economic democracy.
After a recent court ruling, Illinois will become the first U.S. state to end the use of cash bail, a policy opponents say has created wealth-based incarceration that unfairly punishes those without means to pay bail.
Support for local journalism is vital. But there is a similar need for philanthropy to invest in creating the journalism ecosystem that national social movements need.
Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer continues to do well at the box office, despite criticisms of erasure. Is one man’s story enough to be the whole story? What obligations to truth and empathy does a filmmaker of historical fiction have?
Here’s how the Farm Bill can help address the racial water gap.
Here’s how the Hive Fund is prioritizing healing justice in its grantmaking.
A new study outlines the key factors in the disparities in environmental grantmaking.
In a wide-ranging interview, Independent Sector CEO Dr. Akilah Watkins outlines her vision for helping to boost a new generation of nonprofit CEOs of color.