race

Why do we think moving to white neighborhoods will solve our problems?

Nonprofits struggle to understand how to respond to the ban on “divisive concepts” in their training and protect their federal funding.

What public health practitioners do and why community partners are essential to their goal of health equity.

It may seem counterintuitive, but in order to close the wealth gap, we must shift our focus from the gap itself to the policies, conditions, and systems that spawned it.

While many conversations about climate resiliency are well-intentioned, they often lack a perspective grounded in community control and cultural context. In this interview, Ivy Vainio and LeAnn Littlewolf from the American Indian Community Housing Organization explore how gardens, worm bins, and solar panels help reclaim agency for Duluth’s Indigenous communities.

In-depth public opinion research points to ways to intensify support for housing justice policies—and to a few danger spots to avoid.

Along with standing up against police violence and systemic racism, we must also fight to end housing systems that devalue Black people.

A review of Race for Profit: How Banks and the Real Estate Industry Undermined Black Homeownership, by Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor.

It’s easy to quickly refocus the conversation around police violence on the problems our organizations are already set up to fix—here’s why we shouldn’t.

How hospital closures in NYC follows an all-too-familiar pattern of disinvestment and a lack of resources in low-income communities of color.

HUD Secretary Carson’s new rule proposal asks our nation to accept legacies of racism and give up on our nation’s half-century obligation to create integrated communities.

What does the future hold for urban Black middle and working class neighborhoods in cities, and is there any way to shape it?