Char Adams
Char Adams is a reporter for NBC BLK who writes about race.
Char Adams is a reporter for NBC BLK who writes about race.
Latest from Char Adams
Senators introduce bill to help people with disabilities access reproductive health care
Senators Duckworth, D-Ill., and Murray, D-Wash., introduced legislation to help bridge the gap in reproductive health care access for people with disabilities.
Activists are working to keep Tupac Shakur’s stepfather from dying of cancer in prison
Organizers have launched a movement to release Tupac Shakur’s stepfather from a decadeslong prison sentence as he faces a rare form of blood cancer that his
Disability rights groups are fighting for abortion access — and against ableism
The conversation about abortion and other reproductive health care in the country is missing something: people with disabilities.
Wisconsin Supreme Court rules in favor of Chrystul Kizer, allowing sex trafficking defense in homicide trial
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled allowing Chrystul Kizer to argue self-defense to justify killing a man sho said said sex-trafficked her as a minor.
The end of Roe is ‘horrific’ for incarcerated people seeking abortion care
Access to abortion care in prison is even more severely limited now that Roe v. Wade has been overturned.
Some Black abortion providers are considering leaving the field for fear of prosecution
After the decision in Roe v. Wade, Black abortion providers across the country are contemplating leaving the field for fear of prosecution.
White Kansas fire supervisor suspended over photo of racist sweater
A white Wichita Fire Department supervisor who texted a photo of himself wearing a sweater featuring a naked Black man has been suspended for three days
More police isn't the answer after Texas shooting, experts say
The Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District in Texas has its own police department, complete with four officers, a detective and security staff who
Black, Asian and Latino communities all faced mass shootings in 2 weeks. How they’re showing support
The nation was still reeling from mass shootings in Buffalo, New York, Dallas’ Koreatown and Laguna Woods, California, when a gunman killed at least 19 children and two teachers in Uvalde, Texas.
Black, Asian and Latino communities all faced mass shootings in 2 weeks. How they're showing support.
The nation was still reeling from a deadly shooting blamed on an alleged white supremacist in Buffalo, New York, an anti-Asian shooting in Dallas’ Koreatown
The Buffalo shooting was centuries in the making, experts say
Some 2,000 Black people were killed from 1865 to 1876, during the Reconstruction era, the result of a widespread effort to use white supremacist terror to
