National February 7, 2020 Black and Hispanic drivers in Austin, Texas, are disproportionately stopped by police, report says. By Harmeet Kaur / CNN
National February 7, 2020 Stacey Abrams, Dems rally around pastor in burgeoning Georgia Senate race. By James Arkin / Politico
National February 7, 2020 Cory Booker’s Candidacy Forced Us to Examine the Root of Inequality in Schools. By Rann Miller / The Progressive
National February 7, 2020 A nearly all-white Iowa town asked itself: ‘Why do we hate?’ By Tyrone Beason / LA Times
National February 7, 2020 Black History Month: The Afro-Indigenous—Native Americans with African ancestry. By Denise Oliver Velez / Daily Kos
National, Past Voices February 7, 2020 America’s last slave ship stole them from home. It couldn’t steal their identities. By Joel K. Bourne, Jr., Sylviane Diouf and Chelsea Brasted / National Geographic
National February 7, 2020 Slavery reparations seem impossible. In many places, they’re already happening. By Thai Jones / Wash Post
National February 4, 2020 Val Demings has an American dream. The impeachment trial is testing it. By Ellen McCarthy / Wash Post
National February 4, 2020 Editorial: Trump’s tax cuts are exploding the deficit. The poor are going to wind up paying the tab. By The Editorial Board/ LA Times
National February 4, 2020 Among poorest 20 percent of Americans, one-third of income goes to health care: study. By Nicole Karlis / Salon
National February 4, 2020 Trump allies are handing out cash to black voters. By Ben Schreckinger / Politico
National February 4, 2020 Mississippi’s governor is shutting down a unit inside the prison where 9 inmates have died. By Christina Maxouris / CNN
National February 4, 2020 Saved by the Supreme Court: Conservative justices boost Stephen Miller’s anti-immigration agenda. By Sophia Tesfaye / Salon
National February 1, 2020 Bloomberg offers plan to confront racial economic inequality. By Associated Press
National February 1, 2020 Trump’s Stealth Plan To Preserve White Electoral Power. By Ari Berman / Mother Jones
National February 1, 2020 Lindsey Graham’s Democratic Challenger Nearly Tied in Heavily-Republican South Carolina, Poll Shows. By Benjamin Fearnow / Newsweek
National February 1, 2020 The complicated beauty of student debt forgiveness, according to the CEO who cleared the loans of nearly 400 Morehouse grads. By Abigail Jhess / CNBC
National February 1, 2020 Anita Hill: It’s too late for Joe Biden to apologize for botching Clarence Thomas hearings. By Matthew Rozsa / Salon
National February 1, 2020 After Our Reporting, Connecticut Officials Are Taking On Housing Segregation. By Jacqueline Rabe Thomas and Jenna Carlesso / Propublica
National February 1, 2020 Supreme Court Could Be Headed To A Major Unraveling Of Public School Funding. By Nina Totenberg / NPR
National February 1, 2020 A New Face of White Supremacy: Plots Expose Danger of the ‘Base.’ By Neil MacFarquhar and Adam Goldman / NYT
National, Past Voices February 1, 2020 Slavery, and American Racism, Were Born in Genocide. By Greg Grandin / The Nation
National, Sports February 1, 2020 LeBron James opens up and reflects on Kobe Bryant after passing him on NBA scoring list. By Jeff Zillgitt / USA Today
National February 1, 2020 How Republicans made millions on the tax cuts they pushed through Congress. By Peter Cary / Center for Public Integrity and Vox
National, World January 28, 2020 Auschwitz survivors bear witness as anti-Semitic attacks rise. By Melissa Bell / CNN
National, Past Voices January 28, 2020 Ella Baker’s Legacy Runs Deep. Know Her Name. By Barbara Ransby / NYT
National January 28, 2020 More Slayings at Parchman as Mississippi Confronts Prison Crisis. By Rick Rojas / NYT
National January 28, 2020 Rural Montana Had Already Lost Too Many Native Women. Then Selena Disappeared. By Jack Healy / NYT
National January 28, 2020 The Necessity of the Indian Child Welfare Act. By Leah Litman and Matthew L M. Fletcher / The Atlantic
National, Opinion January 28, 2020 Featured – ‘Just Mercy’ Attorney Asks U.S. To Reckon With Its Racist Past And Present. By Terry Gross / NPR
National January 26, 2020 In 2011, Michael Shannon was wrongly convicted of murder, even though two jurors voted to acquit him — a result of a Louisiana law rooted in discrimination. By Emily Bazelon / NYT Magazine