T.I. damn sure doesn’t need to be holding his daughters’ hymens hostage; it suggests it’s an acceptable approach to parenting and sex ed—and it’s nasty as hell.
News
How Do You Reclaim a Massacre?
Greensboro didn’t have a “shootout” and Tulsa didn’t have a “race riot.” But it took decades of work for language to catch up to history.
When The Buildings Began To Bleed
At the end of the day, their mistake was simple: they sent her body to the masjid.
What Harriet Teaches Us About Black Women’s Leadership
When I learned that Harriet, too, had been a domestic worker, I wondered if this was a clue to understanding both the ways black women lead and the ways the stories of our leadership get told.
Gospel Music Doesn’t Need Kanye’s Remixing
We don’t need Kanye to remix our liberation.
Facial recognition misclassifies transgender and non-binary people, study finds
Many have expressed concerns that facial recognition will only codify various forms of oppression and research is making that alarmingly clear.
As wildfires rage in California, governor declares statewide emergency
“They created these conditions.”
Popular health care algorithm shows bias against Black patients, study finds
It’s unlikely that this will be the last algorithm to show bias against Black patients.
Who’s Who in Virginia Politics
Elections matter because politicians create laws that help or hurt our families and communities. By getting involved during election season, we can help decide who represents us and let them know the issues we care about. In 2017, one Virginia House race ended in a tie, so we know that every vote matters.
¿Quién es quién? en la política de Virginia
Las elecciones son importantes porque los políticos crean leyes que ayudan o perjudican a nuestras familias y comunidades. Al participar en las elecciones podemos ayudar a decidir quién nos representa y hacerles saber los temas que nos importan. En el 2017, una elección electoral para la Cámara de Delegados de Virginia terminó en un empate, así que sabemos que cada voto cuenta.