Though the home is the center of our lives, housing in the United States is not a right but a privilege for those able to afford it.
read moreA poor and Indigenous people-led movement is changing how poor people are discussed and empowering their own solutions by centering themselves.
read moreInitiatives like land rematriation aren’t just reparations but a clear way to dismantle white supremacy and center Indigenous communities.
read moreBeyond the legal segregation of the Jim Crow South, the U.S. is full of municipalities that were dangerous for Black travelers.
read moreLike the MOVE bombing victims, museums hold the remains of marginalized communities, often without community support or consent.
read moreWest Philly residents from the People’s Townhomes are fighting to maintain accessible housing for families and seniors.
read moreThe memorialization of social justices leaders and victims, as in the case of MLK boulevards, is meaningless without systemic change.
read moreNationwide, numerous U.S. cities are dealing with some form of water contamination, lack of drinkable water, and outdated infrastructure, similar to the water crisis in Jackson, Mississippi.
read moreHostile architecture is an inhumane corporate and governmental response to the unhoused crisis that started in the 1980s.
read moreThe story of Jayland Walker, who was shot over 60 times after a routine traffic stop, underscores how inequitable policing is and how over-policing harms marginalized communities.
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