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Justice
On the struggles to achieve and maintain it.
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Viewing 1411–1440 of 1947
The Last of the Small-Town Lawyers
Justice Anthony Kennedy’s retirement marks the end of an era on the Supreme Court—and a turn toward hard-edged partisanship.
by
Garrett Epps
via
The Atlantic
on
June 27, 2018
Forgotten Feminisms: Johnnie Tillmon's Battle Against 'The Man'
Tillmon and other National Welfare Rights Organization members defied mainstream ideas of feminism in their fight for welfare.
by
Judith Shulevitz
via
New York Review of Books
on
June 26, 2018
partner
U.S. Immigration Policy Has Always Prioritized Keeping Families Together
Everyone from immigration advocates to bigots and nativists have valued family unity.
by
Paul A. Kramer
via
Made By History
on
June 26, 2018
The Birth of the Brady Rule: How a Botched Robbery Led to a Legal Landmark
Every law student knows John Brady’s name. But few know the story of the bumbling murder that ended in a landmark legal ruling.
by
Thomas L. Dybdahl
via
The Marshall Project
on
June 24, 2018
During the 1973 UpStairs Lounge Arson, Gays Had to Take Rescue Efforts Into Their Own Hands
The New Orleans Fire Department was accused of not responding immediately and refusing to touch the bodies of victims.
by
Jim Downs
via
Slate
on
June 22, 2018
Declaration of War
The violent rise of white supremacy after the Vietnam War.
by
Patrick Blanchfield
via
The Nation
on
June 20, 2018
Why It’s Fair to Compare the Detention of Migrants to Concentration Camps
Not every concentration camp is Auschwitz. The term is much older.
by
Jonathan M. Katz
via
Slate
on
June 20, 2018
‘At Least During the Internment …’ Are Words I Thought I’d Never Utter
I was sent to a camp at just 5 years old — but even then, they didn't separate children from families.
by
George Takei
via
Foreign Policy
on
June 19, 2018
partner
Why The Equal Rights Amendment Might Be On The Verge Of A Comeback
The ERA has been dead for 36 years, but now women may have the tools to overcome opposition.
by
Allison K. Lange
via
Made By History
on
June 18, 2018
The End of Civil Rights
The attorney general is pushing an agenda that could erase many of the legal gains of modern America's defining movement.
by
Vann R. Newkirk II
via
The Atlantic
on
June 18, 2018
She Dared to Be Herself: Shirley Chisholm’s Legacy
She is remembered for being a "first," but it was her integrity, courageousness, and conviction that made her an icon.
by
Shannon Wright
,
Whit Taylor
via
The Nib
on
June 18, 2018
When America's Most Prominent Socialist Was Jailed for Speaking Out Against World War I
After winning 6 percent of the vote in the 1912 presidential election, Eugene Debs ran afoul of the nation's new anti-sedition laws.
by
Erick Trickey
via
Smithsonian
on
June 15, 2018
The Discovery of the Mental Institution
Mental health care has never been adequate in the U.S.
by
Sarah Swedberg
via
Nursing Clio
on
June 14, 2018
Why Trump Could Pardon Jack Johnson When Obama Wouldn’t
On the white privilege of being able to ignore the racial context of Johnson's Jim Crow-era conviction.
by
Eric Herschthal
via
New York Review of Books
on
June 13, 2018
Refugee to Detainee: How the U.S. is Deporting Those Seeking a Safe Haven
Since the 1994 Crime Bill signed into law by Bill Clinton, refugees have been deported in droves. And Southeast Asians are being targeted.
by
Thi Bui
via
The Nib
on
June 13, 2018
Demanding to Be Heard
African American women’s voices from slave narratives to #MeToo.
by
Stephanie Richmond
via
Nursing Clio
on
June 12, 2018
partner
The Militarization of Immigration Enforcement is Not Unique to Trump
Angry that ICE is ripping families apart? Don’t just blame Trump. Blame Clinton, Bush and Obama, too.
by
Carly Goodman
via
Made By History
on
June 11, 2018
How Birth Certificates Are Being Weaponized Against Trans People
A century ago, these documents were used to reinforce segregation. Today, they’re being used to impose binary identities on transgender people.
by
Garrett Epps
via
The Atlantic
on
June 8, 2018
How Wilma Rudolph Became the World’s Fastest Woman
Wilma Rudolph won three Olympic golds and was among the first athletes to use her celebrity to fight for civil rights.
by
Kate Siber
via
Outside
on
June 8, 2018
Before Colin Kaepernick, There Was Eartha Kitt
How the entertainer was blacklisted for standing up to the President.
by
Hilal Isler
via
Medium
on
June 6, 2018
partner
We're Looking at the Masterpiece Cakeshop Case All Wrong. And So Did The Supreme Court.
Why the Masterpiece Cakeshop decision was a major loss for gay rights.
by
Jim Downs
via
Made By History
on
June 6, 2018
Artificial Persons
The long road to "Citizens United."
by
David Cole
via
The Nation
on
June 6, 2018
The Enlightenment’s Dark Side
How the Enlightenment created modern race thinking, and why we should confront it.
by
Jamelle Bouie
via
Slate
on
June 5, 2018
We See You, Race Women
We must dive deeper into the intellectual artifacts of black women thinkers to support the evolution of black feminist discourse and political action.
by
Nicole A. Spigner
via
Public Books
on
June 5, 2018
Exploding Myths About 'Black Power, Jewish Politics'
Marc Dollinger argues that the conventional wisdom of Black and Jewish harmony during the civil rights era is flawed. The real story has lessons for today.
by
Marc Dollinger
,
Leah Donnella
via
NPR
on
June 4, 2018
A Reparations Map for Farmers of Color May Help Right Historical Wrongs
In an effort to address centuries of systemic racism, a new online tool seeks to connect Black, brown, and Indigenous farmers with land and resources.
by
Andrea King Collier
via
Civil Eats
on
June 4, 2018
How Malcolm X Became a Serious Threat to the U.S. After His Africa Visit
The influential activist was a strong proponent of Pan-Africanism.
by
Ismail Akwei
via
Face2Face Africa
on
June 4, 2018
Bearing Arms vs. Hunting Bears
The persistence of a mythic second amendment in contemporary Constitutional culture.
by
Saul Cornell
via
The Panorama
on
June 4, 2018
The Defiant Ones
As young girls, they fought the fierce battle to integrate America’s schools half a century ago.
by
Amy Crawford
via
Smithsonian
on
June 1, 2018
partner
Traveling While Black
In 1936, Victor Green published a guide of restaurants, gas stations and lodgings that would accommodate African Americans travelling across the country.
via
BackStory
on
June 1, 2018
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