As LGBTQ+ people face escalating government persecution and efforts to pathologize and eradicate transgender people from public life, learning from the histories of queer resistance that came before is more important than ever.
Resilience has become a buzzword, but we can rescue its meaning with specific actions.
The legislation lets private citizens sue people who mail abortion medications to Texans. It offers a blueprint for state lawmakers trying to stop their residents from circumventing abortion bans.
Some 60 years ago, Black and Jewish leaders in the United States came together to support civil rights. That alliance is largely gone. But can it be reconstructed today?
Justice-rooted organizations must resist the growing political backlash to DEI by assessing risk, building collective power, and sustaining courageous action.
While some retreat on racial justice, others double down. The Decolonizing Wealth Project, for instance, is calling for a $1 trillion shift in resources in the next 10 years.
Eleven years ago, my friends and I thought we were creating a magazine. Turns out, when you launch an immigrant publication, you’re also building a community hub.
What do movements need today? One clear need is vision. To this end, advocates of a “just transition” were asked to define the term and offer some paths forward.
Many of the reversals will require action from lawmakers. Public health experts and educators warn that dropped mandates could worsen disease outbreaks and add to a teacher shortage.
A $1.1 billion federal funding cut to public media threatens local journalism, especially in rural areas, prompting calls for philanthropic support and innovative funding solutions.
Amid rising camp costs and limited options, parents built their own patchwork of child care plans with relatives, community programs and Black-led camps.
Schools across the United States are depleted and disconcerted heading into this academic year, following a chaotic summer riddled with financial uncertainty.