Racism and Discrimination

At a Loss for Words At a Loss for Words

Ralph Ellison was eager to be counted in any political cause--except those surrounding race.

May 10, 2007 / Books & the Arts / Michael Anderson

Invisible America Invisible America

Fifty-three years after Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court will rule on two cases that will decide the future of school integration.

May 10, 2007 / Editorial / Patricia J. Williams

Hip-Hop’s E-Z Scapegoats Hip-Hop’s E-Z Scapegoats

There's a big difference between the misogynous hip-hop produced by big media and the hip-hop that moves a generation.

May 8, 2007 / Books & the Arts / Jeff Chang and Dave Zirin

Miami Vise Miami Vise

Cuban-American moderates are on the rise, but hard-liners still run the show.

May 1, 2007 / Feature / Max J. Castro

One of My Own One of My Own

Although the murders at Virginia Tech had nothing to do with race, Korean Americans remain worried about anti-Asian fallout.

Apr 26, 2007 / Editorial / Richard Kim

Murder in Monterrey Murder in Monterrey

A labor organizer was beaten to death after exposing exploitative labor practices in the United States and Mexico.

Apr 25, 2007 / Feature / Felicia Mello

Roads to Freedom Roads to Freedom

A rich crop of new books offers fresh insight into the ongoing struggle for civil rights in America.

Apr 24, 2007 / Books & the Arts / David L. Chappell

The Good Victim The Good Victim

Why do we hand-pick seemingly pure and innocent victims of injustice--such as the Rutgers basketball players--in order to combat American racism?

Apr 19, 2007 / Beneath the Radar / Gary Younge

Farewell, Sweet Ice Farewell, Sweet Ice

Melting ice is threatening the centuries-old society of the Gwich'in tribes.

Apr 19, 2007 / Feature / Matthew Gilbert

Let It Be Some Other ‘Asian’ Let It Be Some Other ‘Asian’

When the shooter at Virginia Tech was identified to be Korean American, other minorities heaved a sigh of relief. But should they?

Apr 17, 2007 / Feature / Andrew Lam

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