What We Learned from the Epstein Survivors' Press Conference
With support building, one victim said the names of the guilty will be revealed regardless of Congress' decision.
Race & Politics
The Strategy Behind Trump Referring to Minorites as 'Low IQ'
It’s an effort to justify racial disparities rather than confront them.
Where Will Epsteingate Fall in the Ranks of Sordid American Politics
And what does this tell us about the elite in western polities?
Linguistic Racism Shapes Power and Trust
How “sounding white” still confers privilege.
Will the Senate Refuse to Vote to Release the Epstein Files?
By the time it gets to them, it will be a wave, not a whimper.
Where Does the Term 'the Dog that Didn't Bark' Come From?
Jeffrey Epstein cribbed the term from one of America's finest fictional detectives.
What the New Batch of Epstein Files Say About Donald Trump
The House Oversight Committee has made thousands of documents available, raising questions about the Commander in Chief's connections to the late sex trafficker.
Despite Its Dark Acts of Genocide, Africa Is Building Something Bright with Technology
While Africa surges with innovation and change, much of the world remains blind — refusing to see both its triumphs and, worse, its troubles.
It’s Been Five Days—Why Has the Whitestown Killer Still Not Been Identified?
Stand your ground shouldn’t shield murderers.
MAGA Indians Can’t Escape Racism
The xenophobic dangers of supporting the house that Donald Trump built.
Hispanic Woman Shot and Killed Through a Door in Whitestown, Indiana
The shooting sheds light on the town’s long history of racial tension.
Mexico’s President Being Groped Highlights Men’s Failure to Protect Women
The fight for women’s safety requires men everywhere to recognize their role and act accordingly.
Japanese Cartoon Sparks Revolutions Around the World
From Asia to Africa to Europe, Gen Z fights oppressive governments under One Piece’s iconic banner.
‘Homophobia’ Is Not A Mental Illness, It Is Masterful Marketing
By branding prejudice as “homophobia,” society has created a powerful tool for awareness and change, helping promote acceptance worldwide.
Hunger in the Age of Opulence: Trump’s Party Comes as Millions Go Without Food
The irony is sharp—government delays emergency aid, but at Mar-A-Lago, the champagne flows and the party is poppin'.
Why It's Imperative for Police Chiefs to Speak Out Agaist ICE
As federal ICE actions escalate, law enforcement's brass must choose: stay silent or protect relationships that ensure public safety.
Surprise! Food Stamps Don't Help Only Black People
Anti-black prejudice weakens the social safety net.
Why Does Congress Continue to Get Paid During the Government Shutdown? Asking for a Friend
Shouldn't they be subject to the fate of other government employees?
5 Signs The System Isn’t Broken, It’s Working as Intended
And why we’re a part of the problem.
Everything You Need to Know About Poll Watchers
Don't let intimidation steal your vote
How a Black Man Ended Up at a Charlie Kirk Vigil
This was definitely not on his bingo card.
What do Many Lynchings Have in Common?
Unknown victims, no explanation, limited press coverage, police custody, children, and white crowds.
Artificial Intelligence's Scary Blind Spots
AI systems are not neutral. From wrongful arrests to unfair lending, the technology has a history of reinforcing racial injustice.
In 'Boomerang' and Reality, Black Women Are Allowed Beauty But Not Power
Why Black women’s power is still misunderstood: a critique of romantic ideals rooted in Eddie Murphy's 90s comedy.
Are Trump Supporters Having Buyer’s Remorse?
As tariffs bite, farmers go under, and ICE raids hit Democratic strongholds, many Trump supporters are reconsidering their allegiance.
Steve Bannon Thinks God Wants Trump Back for a Third Term
Talk about blasphemy.
Why Keke Palmer's 'Southern Fried Rice' Got Cooked Online
A show about an Asian American student at an HBCU wanted to celebrate culture. Instead, it turned representation into roleplay.
The People’s House, Now With a Guest List: 99.85% of Americans Won’t Get In
From open house to closed circle: Trump’s ballroom is for the chosen few.
The Right’s War on To Kill a Mockingbird Proves They Fear Empathy More Than Wokeness
When a far-right provocateur calls To Kill a Mockingbird “propaganda,” he’s really admitting what scares him most: compassion.
Fit for a King: Trump’s $250 Million Ballroom, Brought to You by Billionaires
It’s the new American fairy tale: a shuttered government, an unfed nation, and a $250 million ballroom for one very hungry ego.