Why the “B” in Black is Capitalized
Terms Capitalizing “Black” when referring to people in a racial, ethnic, or cultural context is to make language more inclusive and accurate.
read moreTerms Capitalizing “Black” when referring to people in a racial, ethnic, or cultural context is to make language more inclusive and accurate.
read moreJames Baldwin’s work serves as a gateway for all to understand race, sexuality, and the relentless pursuit of justice.
read moreThe push for greater accessibility and inclusivity in outdoor recreation is led by the communities historically excluded from these spaces.
read moreBlack athletes might be overrepresented but deal with discrimination and stereotyping, unlike their white counterparts.
read moreIt is important to not only talk about race and identity but also have conversations with children about racism.
read moreWhat will come of efforts to diversify college campuses with the end of affirmative action in higher education?
read moreThousands of white servicemen and civilians attacked Mexican American, Black, and Filipino youth during the 1943 Zoot Suit Riots.
read moreA new docudrama on Queen Cleopatra has been “canceled” because it cast a mixed-race actress in the role of the pharaoh.
read moreThe Texas Mall shooter’s ethnicity seemingly disqualifies him from being a far-right extremist, but white supremacy beliefs can exist even amongst people of color.
read moreThere’s a persistent narrative in U.S. history that pits the innocence of white women against a false notion of Black aggression.
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