From police interactions to pay equity, a new survey examines how women of different races and ethnicities encounter bias.

Cornell Belcher: “There is a transfer of power that’s going to happen, and the question is, is it going to be peaceful or is it going to be one that destroys us?”

The latest GenForward survey tapped millennials to find out exactly how they feel about the upcoming election.

A new Complex piece explores the dislocation one young Republican of color feels given the nominee’s history of racist rhetoric.

The latest GenForward report reveals that different communities of color have majorly disparate concerns leading up to November’s election.

A new poll from the Pew Research Center makes it startlingly clear that—when it comes to interactions with law enforcement—there truly are two Americas.

Conversely, the survey also found that the message of the Black Lives Matter movement may be gaining ground outside of the African-American community.

A new survey shows a strong preference for the Democratic party’s nominee—and platform—heading into the general election.

It also found that where immigrants hail from has a big influence on how White Americans perceive them.

They are also more likely than other candidates’ supporters to think affirmative action discriminates against White people.

Change The Mascot campaign: “Here’s what’s objective fact: Every major tribal organization in America, over 100, have come out and supported changing the name.”

A new survey uncovers some surprising data in the run-up to the 2016 general election.

Researchers say anxiety about race is the highest it has been since 2001—but it’s still low on America’s list of worries.

The findings diverge sharply from other recent surveys.

After a season of student protests, Americans split along racial and political lines regarding the best remedy.

A Fusion poll finds that younger someone is, the more likley they are to have progressive views on immigration.

At one time, a majority of people in the U.S.–a full 61 percent–supported affirmative action. That day is long gone. Today, support for affirmative action is at record lows, with just 45 percent of people in the U.S. saying that such programs are necessary today, according to a new poll conducted by NBC.