"The current moment should force us to confront the reality that, for too long, we have invested in the wrong priorities, the wrong tools, and the wrong solutions."

Several local unions have moved to oust police unions, despite the federation's approach that collective bargaining can be used for police reform.

Facebook ad boycott, the threat of facial recognition tech, and more

Truth commissions and reparations programs can effectively involve all perspectives in a conflict about longstanding political and economic grievances.

No private, unelected entity should have the power over the economy that BlackRock has, without a legally enforceable fiduciary duty to wield it in the public interest.

"One of the most terrifying sounds on earth,” Palestinian American historian Rashid Khalidi recalls, is “the screeching roar of supersonic warplanes diving to attack.”

Ressa and Rappler have so angered Duterte with their unstinting coverage of his brutal drug war, which has left thousands dead, that since 2017, Duterte has used one trumped-up legal charge after another to try to silence them.

The debate over Aunt Jemima and other food mascots and their own problematic brand marketing stirred up a lot of curiosity about food and race; these books about food and Black identity add to the conversation.

Guardian analysis shows how organizations and officers in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago work against reform.

Chris Brooks looks at the data supporting a BLM- and coronavirus-inspired strike wave.