Assata Shakur and a Brief History of the FBI’s Most Wanted Lists
by Jamilah King on May 8 2013, 8:07AM
What’s the purpose of the FBI’s lists? Basically, publicity and fear mongering.
Topics: History, National Security
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VideoAssata Shakur and a Brief History of the FBI’s Most Wanted Lists
by Jamilah King on May 8 2013, 8:07AM
What’s the purpose of the FBI’s lists? Basically, publicity and fear mongering.
Topics: History, National Security
How the Sierra Club Learned to Love Immigration
by Brentin Mock on May 8 2013, 6:00AM
A racist fringe of the nation’s oldest and largest environmental group lost its battle over immigration. An inside look at the power struggle.
Topics: Environment, History
Another Flat-Earth Argument About Immigration’s Economic Drain
by Seth Freed Wessler on May 7 2013, 9:00AM
The conservative think tank released a report yesterday to convince lawmakers that immigration reform costs too much. Its claims are mostly false, but they’ve worked before.
Topics: Economy, Immigration, Immigration Reform
Teen Actors Keep Playwright August Wilson’s Legacy Alive [VIDEO]
by Jay Smooth, Jamilah King on May 3 2013, 8:30AM
The August Wilson Monologue Competition celebrates the work of the African-American playwright through the powerful performances of high school actors. Here, two finalists share their monologues with Colorlines.com.
Topics: Arts & Culture
The Missionary Movement to ‘Save’ Black Babies
by Akiba Solomon on May 2 2013, 7:40AM
Akiba Solomon looks inside the anti-abortion movement’s evangelical drive to reach “urban” and “underserved” women and communities.
Topics: Gender & Sexuality, Health, War on Women
9 LGBT Athletes of Color Who Paved the Way for Jason Collins
by Jamilah King on April 30 2013, 6:00AM
NBA player Jason Collins became the highest-profile openly gay black man in America yesterday. As with any big step, he didn’t get there alone. Here, a look at some LGBT athletes of color who came before him.
Topics: Arts & Culture, Gender & Sexuality
L.A. Food Culture Offers a Glimpse Into ‘The New America’
by Julianne Hing on April 26 2013, 6:00AM
The U.S. will be “majority-minority” in a few decades, but in the City of Angels the future is now. In fact, you can literally taste it.
Topics: Arts & Culture, How We Eat
Decoding the Invisible Whiteness In Boston Bombing Coverage
by Akiba Solomon on April 25 2013, 12:00PM
We live in an ahistorical culture that continually attempts to deny the white supremacy that determines who is and isn’t defined as a U.S. citizen, a criminal, a terrorist or a victim. A trip through our history is instructive.
Topics: Boston Bombing, Media, National Security
The Tangled Meanings—and Misuses—of ‘Radicalization’
by Seth Freed Wessler on April 25 2013, 8:50AM
Everybody wants to know whether and how the Tsarnaev’s religious views radicalized them. But is that even the right question? And what are its implications?
Topics: Boston Bombing, National Security
The Cherokee Nation’s Baby Girl Goes on Trial
by Aura Bogado on April 24 2013, 9:56AM
The Supreme Court’s hearing about the Indian Child Welfare Act last week had everything to do with tribal sovereignty. Here’s why.
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