racism

Miya Ponsetto, the 22-year-old who attacked a 14-year-old black young man, accusing him of stealing her phone, gets arrested.

Check out some of the barbarities citizens have chosen to correct in the 2020 elections and begin with a linguistic change.

BIPOC communities have a common enemy, the stupidity of the white supremacists.

Sarah Palafox, an African-American singer raised by Mexicans, moves people to tears with her versions of regional music from Mexico. But there are those who feel offended.

The former employees published an open letter on Medium and Instagram and go by the name: “Outta the Gloss.”

Daisy Bates was born in Little Rock and was one of the few women to speak out during the 1963 March on Washington.

Laura Montilla claims that the officers used military torture methods on her after arresting her on June 1 during the protests over the death of George Floyd.

But after George Floyd died, he saw it was time to come out of the closet. How did he do it?

More than a dozen black men have been reporting sexual abuse by the former team manager for years with little more compensation than a "yes, it was abhorrent."

Political correctness has taken the field with demands from Native American leaders that the Washington Redskins change its name and logo, which they call "racist."

Meanwhile, police are still killing people of color nationwide.

Mexican cultural icons have used their social media accounts to raise awareness on two subjects rooted in Latin American culture that have segregated indigenous communities since colonial times

During a time where people are calling out all inappropriate behavior, telling companies, people, and the government to do better, no organization is getting left behind.

The movements that have called for the destruction of statues of racists have raised several questions about how efficient these gestures can be in the fight against racism.

Education is the first step to creating real change.

The author of Girl, Woman, Other was the first black writer to win the Man Booker Prize.

Until June 4, Ranger Captain Jay Banks greeted tourists arriving in Dallas with the usual motto: "One riot, one ranger." But now the truth is out.

He was condemned to die in the electric chair at the age of 14 on June 16, 1944. His sin: being African-American in South Carolina.