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Viewing 631–660 of 742 results.
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Racial Health Disparities Didn’t Start With Covid: The Overlooked History of Polio
The coronavirus pandemic has highlighted racial disparities with roots in the past.
via
Retro Report
on
March 16, 2021
George Floyd and a Community of Care
At E. 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, a self-organizing network explores what it means to construct and maintain a public memorial.
by
G. E. Patterson
via
Places Journal
on
March 1, 2021
The Murder Chicago Didn’t Want to Solve
In 1963, a Black politician named Ben Lewis was shot to death in Chicago. Decades later, it remains no accident authorities never solved the crime.
by
Mick Dumke
via
ProPublica
on
February 25, 2021
The Prices on Your Monopoly Board Hold a Dark Secret
The property values of the popular game reflect a legacy of racism and inequality.
by
Mary Pilon
via
The Atlantic
on
February 21, 2021
Fighting School Segregation Didn't Take Place Just in the South
In the 1950s, Harlem mother Mae Mallory fought a school system that she saw as 'just as Jim Crow' as the one she had attended in the South.
by
Ashley D. Farmer
via
The Conversation
on
February 10, 2021
Malcolm’s Ministry
At the end of his remarkable, improbable life, Malcolm X was on the cusp of a reinvention that might have been even more significant than his conversion.
by
Brandon M. Terry
via
New York Review of Books
on
February 4, 2021
Lying with Numbers
How statistics were used in the urban North to condemn Blackness as inherently criminal.
by
Mary F. Corey
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
January 29, 2021
Why America Loves the Death Penalty
A new book frames this country’s tendency toward state-sanctioned murder as a unique cultural inheritance.
by
Josephine Livingstone
via
The New Republic
on
January 11, 2021
Disenfranchisement: An American Tradition
Invoking the specter of voter fraud to undermine democratic participation is a tactic as old as the United States itself.
by
Julilly Kohler-Hausmann
via
Dissent
on
January 10, 2021
The Organizer’s Mind of Martin Delany
Delany's insistence on interest-based coalitions, evident in his fiction and political prose, explains his late-Reconstruction defection to the Democrats and his strategies for revolution.
by
Andrew Donnelly
via
Insurrect!
on
January 4, 2021
How Will We Remember the Protests?
We don't know which images will become emblematic of the Black Lives Matter demonstrations, but past movements have shown the dangers of a singular narrative.
by
Myles Poydras
,
Nicole Mo
via
The Atlantic
on
December 31, 2020
‘A Land Where the Dead Past Walks’
Faulkner’s chroniclers have to reconcile the novelist’s often repellent political positions with the extraordinary meditations on race, violence, and cruelty in his fiction.
by
Brenda Wineapple
via
New York Review of Books
on
December 20, 2020
How Did We End Up With Our Current Public Defender System?
Without a more fundamental transformation of criminal law, public defenders often provide only a limited form of equality and fairness before the law.
by
Matthew Clair
via
The Nation
on
December 14, 2020
Aaron Sorkin’s Inane, Liberal History Lesson
Why his reformist retelling of the Chicago Seven fails to tell the real story of the leftists on trial.
by
Charlotte Rosen
via
The Nation
on
November 3, 2020
Why Women Should Not Vote (1917)
A humorous 1917 blank notebook invites consideration of the fight for women’s suffrage in the USA.
by
Melissa McCarthy
via
The Public Domain Review
on
October 27, 2020
A Disaster 100 Years in the Making
Covid-19 and climate change are drastically intensifying insecurity in New Orleans.
by
Eric Klinenberg
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 22, 2020
partner
Disenfranchisement in Jails Weakens Our Democracy
Hidden disenfranchisement is as much of a problem as long lines at the polls.
by
Charlotte Rosen
via
Made by History
on
October 21, 2020
The So-Called 'Kidnapping Club' Featured Cops Selling Free Black New Yorkers Into Slavery
Outright racism met financial opportunity when men like Isiah Rynders accrued wealth through legal, but nefarious, means.
by
Jonathan Daniel Wells
via
Smithsonian
on
October 14, 2020
partner
President Trump Gets the Suburbs All Wrong
His conception of what appeals to suburban voters is frozen in the past.
by
Michelle Nickerson
via
Made by History
on
October 1, 2020
Rebellious History
Saidiya Hartman’s "Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments" is a strike against the archives’ silence regarding the lives of Black women in the shadow of slavery.
by
Annette Gordon-Reed
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 1, 2020
From Home to Market: A History of White Women’s Power in the US
The heart-tug tactics of 1950s ads steered white American women away from activism into domesticity. They’re still there.
by
Ellen Wayland Smith
via
Aeon
on
September 17, 2020
The Children of 9/11 Are About to Vote
What the youngest cohort of American voters thinks about politics, fear and the potential of the country they’ve grown up in.
by
Garrett M. Graff
via
Politico Magazine
on
September 11, 2020
partner
Covid-19 Has Exposed the Consequences of Decades of Bad Public Housing Policy
A reduction in public housing units left Americans at the mercy of private landlords.
by
Gillet Gardner Rosenblith
via
Made by History
on
September 8, 2020
A Nation of Walls
An artist-activist catalogues the physical remnants of 'segregation walls,' unassuming bits of racist infrastructure that hide in plain sight in neighborhoods.
by
Chat Travieso
via
Places Journal
on
September 1, 2020
'Ten Days in Harlem': An Interview with Historian Simon Hall
Fidel Castro's visit to Harlem at the intersection of two themes that shaped the 1960s: the Black freedom struggle and global protest during the Cold War.
by
Say Burgin
,
Simon Hall
via
Black Perspectives
on
August 31, 2020
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Understanding Today’s Uprisings Requires Understanding What Came Before Them
The media must make the long years of organizing as visible as the eruptions and uprisings.
by
Jeanne Theoharis
via
Made by History
on
August 11, 2020
partner
Richard Nixon Bears Responsibility for the Pandemic’s Child-Care Crisis
The policy roots of today’s childcare crisis.
by
Anna K. Danziger Halperin
via
Made by History
on
August 6, 2020
Emerging Diseases, Re-Emerging Histories
The diseases that prove best suited to global expansion are those that best exploit humans' global networks and behaviors in a given age.
by
Monica H. Green
via
Centaurus
on
July 27, 2020
Racism on the Road
In 1963, after Sam Cooke was turned away from a hotel in Shreveport, Louisiana, because he was black, he wrote “A Change Is Gonna Come.” He was right.
by
Sarah A. Seo
via
New York Review of Books
on
July 23, 2020
When Conservatives Called to Freeze Police Budgets
The loudest opponents to police funding were once fiscal conservatives.
by
David Helps
via
The Metropole
on
July 22, 2020
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