Gabriella Cazares-Kelly, a community organizer from the Tohono O’odham Nation, presents three best practices for White allies trying to meaningfully engage with people from underrepresented groups at meetings, protests and events.

Also, water is wet.

Karlie Hay: “A few years ago, I used language that is inexcusable, and I sincerely apologize for my actions.”

The “Song of Solomon” and “Beloved” author turns 85 today. 

“Me making a record like this doesn’t help my iTunes sales. It doesn’t help me clear up accusations that I’m some type of psychotic, cop-killing rapper. … It’s going to be a bunch of complicated conversations that I can’t walk away from.” 

The project, called “White Privilege Glasses,” comes from a Chicago-based seminary.

The nine-minute song was created in collaboration with a number of artists, educators and anti-racism organizers. 

McKesson on privilege and racism: “Gotta create space for the conversation. We can’t address what we don’t talk about.”

Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley answered pointed race questions from Fusion at the oldest people-of-color focused presidential debate in the country. 

The SNL star appears in a new video from the ACLU that addresses white and male privilege. 

Video of a white Brooklyn jogger threatening a white couple pushing a stroller has made its way around the Internets. But it’s only the latest example of how police and extrajudicial authorities have responded to white people’s outrageous behavior with remarkable restraint. 

Hudson used the pseudonymn Yi-Fen Chou to be published in an anthology called “The Best American Poetry 2015.” Now, the revelation is causing controversy in and beyond the poetry community. 

The director and journalist talked about his new MTV documentary “White People” and addressed four strands of criticism that have been leveled at the film.