It seems the Trump administration feels the examination questions used in the current test for naturalized citizens are in need of revision. So, what exactly will that mean?
What Will Changes to the Citizenship Exam Mean in this Anti-Immigrant Era?
The Human Cost of Administrative Rulemaking in Immigration
While the courts consider the legality of each rule change, immigrants’ lives are made less secure and more dangerous.
Taking Back “Tribalism”: What We All Can Learn from Tribal Nations
Sadly, the word “tribalism” has become a pejorative, suggesting narrow-mindedness. But American Indian and Alaska Native tribes are not exclusionary; in fact, they foster deep values of community.
“You Are All the Squad!” Unanimous NAACP Vote Backs Impeachment
The NAACP made a resolution to push for Trump’s impeachment.
Proposed Legislation Offers US Domestic Workers Protection and Benefits
The bill from Sen. Harris and Rep. Jayapal includes overtime pay, meal and rest breaks, paid sick days, and protection from workplace harassment and discrimination.
Federal Budget Deal Likely to Preserve Nonprofit Funding
Two years ago, the end of austerity was a surprise. With the 2020 election looming, this year’s deal is less surprising, but still matters for nonprofits dependent on federal contracts.
Gender Gap Takes Center Stage at International Red Cross Federation
A 2017 election led to research on gender inequality in humanitarian aid leadership roles. And yes, research shows the gender gap still exists.
Report Explores the Segregation Effect of NYC’s Housing Policies
A recent report shows New York’s policy of giving local residents priority in housing lotteries ends up keeping white neighborhoods white and black neighborhoods black.
The Revolution in Puerto Rico—Discourse as a Battleground
As many in our sector question our theories of how change happens, the current revolution in Puerto Rico offers a just-in-time response.
Hidden Connections between Protestors in Puerto Rico and the Whitney Museum
The Whitney has not yielded to months of pressure to oust board member Warren Kanders. Now, artists are withdrawing from its prestigious biennial exhibition to show solidarity.
Could California Upend the Gig Economy by Classifying Workers as Employees?
California’s gig economy is being roiled by proposed legislation—AB 5—which would write into law clear standards as to when workers can and cannot be classified as “independent contractors.”
Louvre Scrubs the Sackler Name in Unprecedented Move
The Sackler name has been scrubbed from the walls of the Louvre. Will other museums follow suit?