Human Rights

Corrina Gould, co-founder of Sogorea Te’ Land Trust, explains the concept behind rematriation and how it extends beyond the movement to return land to tribes.

The United States is struggling with historic teacher shortages. To address it, we ought to consider an untapped pool of aspiring teachers: Young immigrants who want to become educators.

Increasingly, foundations and nonprofits are conducting racial equity audits. But not all audits are the same. Here are some guiding questions to deepen the practice.

New research by the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy explores charitable giving trends by race and ethnicity—a topic that has not been extensively studied—and looks at declines in…

The report concludes that Indigenous self-determination is a key climate solution — if the federal government can get behind it.

Black individuals from well-educated backgrounds still find it especially difficult to attain the same high level of education as their parents.

Adults who self-reported experiencing adversity in childhood were more likely to be hospitalized or die from COVID-19.

Housing market data traditionally assign race and ethnicity categories to households based on the primary borrower or head of household, but this practice can obfuscate crucial differences for dual-race couples.

New York University’s Kristie Patten: What autistic students can teach us about focusing on assets, not deficits.

A Denver police unit started investigating all shootings like homicides. Now other cities are taking notice.

And there isn’t much the court can do to enforce it, the Supreme Court justice said in a hearing focused on the state’s public defense woes.

Programs aimed to reduce the risk of repeat overdoses among people who use drugs have a “police paradox,” research shows.