Opinion

With this administration, anything is possible. Black History Month could be on the chopping block, and Juneteenth may be, too

What is happening in Oklahoma is a reminder that this country has never built an enforcement system that stayed confined to its original target.

Black women's vital role in social change often goes unrecognized, but their leadership and activism continue to drive progress.

Target's headquarters are in Minneapolis, where anti-ICE sentiments have reached a fever pitch after ICE agents killed two U.S. citizens in the city.

“They couldn’t break me by arresting me,” Levy Armstrong said, “so they doctored an image to show the world a false iteration of that time to make me look weak.”

Noem announced that federal officers—long resistant to the very transparency demanded of local police—would begin wearing body-worn cameras.

Forgiveness, especially the kind that requires a greater degree of vulnerability and complex emotional honesty, is rarely modeled for us in healthy ways.

Sheriff Bilal didn’t mince words or cower before the Trump administration; she said it with her chest: ICE is not the law.

The killing of Renee Nicole Good reveals how even white women's safety is no longer guaranteed, as the war on women escalates.

The additional ICE agents are being sent in response to a fraud scandal in Minnesota that Trump is weaponizing to attack Somali immigrants.

Kwanzaa teaches Black folks that they are allowed to build meaning deliberately, community can be centered, and identity does not have to be mediated through whiteness.

At a brunch yesterday for the California Senator following her speech on the first night of the DNC, Laphonza Butler directly addressed some particularly moronic caucasity from Megyn Kelly.