America's racial reckoning

The artist proposed Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam to make Juneteenth a state holiday after the politician's racially offensive yearbook photo resurfaced in 2019.

Sterling, a Black man, was selling CDs outside a convenience store when he was fatally shot in 2016.

"We're closing that gap," Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., said of the talks with his fellow lawmakers around qualified immunity for officers.

The largely insular appraisal industry of 78,000 is skewed over 85 percent white with less than 2 percent of appraisers identifying as Black.

"I was old enough to have educated myself before getting involved," the actor wrote in a post on Instagram.

State archaeologist Kary Stackelbeck has estimated as many as 30 or more bodies could be at mass grave site.

The practice made it harder for Black retirees to show a deficit and qualify for an award in the $1 billion settlement of brain injury claims.

“We have lost more than we have ever taken from this country. We have given more than has ever been given to us,” said task force member and state Sen. Steven Bradford.

A few months into a reparations program, Evanston, Illinois, is facing pushback from community members and legal pressure from conservative nonprofits.

Latinos raised in the U.S. are challenging older relatives who are not as familiar with the nation's history — and its persistent racism.

The city's "Black Wall Street" was among the most prosperous neighborhoods in America, and a Black utopia — and then it was burned to the ground.