Politics
The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee recently partnered with the Donors of Color Action Network on a new report that defies some of the common narratives about the electability of candidates of color.
The Supreme Court's vote to keep in place Texas' restrictive abortion law that effectively undermines the historic Roe v. Wade decision is also a gut punch to the Black women who have long been demanding reproductive justice.
The longest filibuster by an individual senator, Strom Thurmond's opposition to the 1957 Civil Rights Act, paved the way for current anti-voting rights obstruction. Picking up the mantle from the ancestors, modern-day voting rights advocates continue to push for Congressional action.
Republican Arizona Rep. Paul Gosar's staunch denial of being a white nationalist was met with doubt on social media, to put it mildly. The receipts were ready and plentiful.
Saturday will be action-packed with multiple marches in D.C., and across the country, along with a Saturday evening virtual Jubilee celebration centering on the work of notable Black feminists.
Earlier this week, Black to the Future Action Fund released a new poll showing Black adults support major reforms that address Black communities' challenges with long-term solutions instead of quick fixes.
A federal judge ordered sanctions on Sidney Powell and several other lawyers of the Trump cult over their support of the "big lie" that eventually led to the Caucasian Can't-Coup-Right rebellion at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
John Pierce, a lawyer who once represented Kenosha shooter Kyle Rittenhouse and has been using his Twitter account as a hub for anti-vaccine nonsense, reportedly is gravely ill and on a ventilator because of COVID-19.
August 28th, local Atlanta activists will be honoring the 58th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s iconic March on Washington by organizing the March On For Voting Rights
The John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act would restore and expand provisions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act gutted by two Supreme Court decisions.
Herschel Walker registered to vote in Georgia on Aug. 17, listing an Atlanta home owned by his wif
The decision ends a racist practice that dates back to the end of the Civil War.
