An attorney and former chief of staff for Michelle Obama, Tchen centers women of color in the fight for workplace equity.

If it had gone into effect, abortion would have been illegal from the moment of conception.

The National Center for Transgender Equality will testify before the House Committee on Financial Services about the growing housing crisis.

More racism.

Grant applications that include the words “socioeconomic,” “disparity” and “reproductive” are the least likely to win funding from the National Institutes of Health.

“We are not going to help women, and we are not going to solve this problem, if we don’t deal with the problem of race and racism.”

Mustafa Ali, Dr. Robert Bullard and other key figures in environmental justice explore why their fight is a critical one.

The Chicago Teachers Union’s decision will keep more than 300,000 students out of classrooms. 

PROMESA was created to provide Puerto Rico with relief from its then-$72 billion in debt. Now a group of hedge funds wants it to fail.

If recognized by the federal government, Kimberly Teehee would be able to introduce bills on behalf of the more than 300,000 people in the Cherokee Nation.

The Food and Drug Administration says that safety trials for Descovy primarily tested White cisgender men.

SCOTUS to consider three cases that cite the protections afforded by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

“Access to abortion is hanging by a thread in this country, and this case is what could snap that thread.”

The 18,000-square foot facility is located in Illinois—just 13 miles from Missouri’s lone abortion clinic, which is currently under fire.

Support is highest among women of color and people who live in abortion battleground states.

Flint and Newark are just two of the many cities where the race of residents is tied to poor regulation of water safety.

“The oceans are sending us so many warning signals that we need to get emissions under control.”

The latest results show that water filters are finally working in most of the tested homes.

African-American, Latinx and Asian-American diabetics are hardest hit by the skyrocketing costs.