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The impact of affirmative action on racial inequality
Three current U.S. Supreme Court justices—Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett—were appointed by President Donald Trump, a shift that transformed the Court’s center of gravity and helpe...
Cheryl I. Harris’s phrase “whiteness as property” names a legal-theoretical argument that white racial identity was constructed and protected by law in ways that conferred exclusionary, transferable b...
The legal victories of the 1960s—Brown v. Board, the Civil Rights Act, and the Voting Rights Act—created formal protections but did not erase structural racial inequality, and today many of those gain...
Conservative reactions to Charlie Kirk’s repeated disparagement of Black women split between public defense and hagiography, and quieter souring and internecine criticism; some conservatives framed Ki...