These engaging titles unravel myths surrounding resistance movements, settler colonialism and racist pseudoscience.

Colorlines talks to Abbey Stamp and O’Nesha Cochran, two women at the forefront of revolutionary change in their community.

National LGBTQ Task Force’s Candace Bond-Theriault says it never made sense for Black folks, queer folks and feminists of color to put faith in the Mueller report because they know better.

Various activists, including online movement #StopLightfoot, say Lori Lightfoot’s record is harmful to members of the Black, immigrant and LGBTQ communities.

Wendy Lopez and Jessica Jones want Black people to see their bodies and their needs reflected in conversations about wellness.

Jordan Peele’s sophomore smash is breaking records and barriers.

The painter’s sumptuous portraits cast Black women as the focal point in a period where they were often ignored.

Lynnise Pantin, director of the Entrepreneurship and Community Development Clinic at Columbia Law School, argues that it is possible to create an environment that prioritizes equality of access to capital for entrepreneurs of color.

The new Hulu series is one of the rare TV worlds in which Black women have full lives outside of their friendship with the lead character.

Color of Change launched BlackWomenToo.com in tandem with the airing of “Surviving R. Kelly.”

Amnesty International hopes Twitter will use the findings to make women safer online.

More than 60 members of the entertainment networking group gathered to discuss how they navigate racism and sexism for The Hollywood Reporter’s Women in Entertainment Power 100 issue.

The group is working to get Black women in the door in the animation industry.

In “Zora and Me: Cursed Ground,” author T.R. Simon holds a mirror up to young Black people so that they can bear witness to their own courage, strength and magic.

“We saw an educated White woman with financial, legal and familial support testify about being sexually assaulted, and then face the emotionally exhausting experience of being cross-examined for hours and disbelieved by many Senators. We got the message: If they won’t listen to her, it will be even worse for us.”

Black women are more likely to die from breast cancer than any other women in the United States.