The author will write a new three-part comic that focuses on the elite all-female squad of Wakandan warriors.

President Donald Trump outlines blueprint to tackle opioid crisis; critics pan his proposal as recycled draconian measures that target communities of color and have failed to reduce drug use.

The creator of the Showtime drama series says the next season will delve further into the Black- and women-centered themes that were introduced in the first season.

Even the director of the Virginia Department of Juvenile Justice wants to close Bon Air Juvenile Correctional Center.

With a new biopic film in development, we offer some key information about the Black woman whose lawsuit set the precedent for fighting sexual harassment in the workplace.

Presente.org: “We have the potential to shape public opinion on Latinxs and immigrants with shows like ‘One Day at a Time’!”

NIFLA v. Becarra has the potential to radically alter what anti-abortion medical centers can tell women.

Alexander on her production firm, Color Farm Media: “We’re a little more scrappy and less designed to be a part of the typical Hollywood structure.”

Transition into spring with this cross-section of titles.

A new photo essay from The Nation follows an immigrant of undocumented status as she fights to stay with her children.

The movie draws from a DC Comics series about a group of deities at war.

Judge Evelyn Baker, who sentenced Black teenager Bobby Bostic back in 1997: “I deeply regret what I did.”

National Hispanic Media Coalition president Alex Nogales: “The primary culprits in the exclusion of American Latinos are the film executives.”

Walking onto a Division I team can open doors off the court, even for students who barely get to play. A new article investigates why many Black basketball players are unable to join teams if they are not recruited.

Representative Jerry Nadler on Scott Lloyd: “It sounds like a scene from ‘The Handmaid’s Tale,’ but for these young women in Scott Lloyd’s custody, it’s far from fiction.”

The actor talked to NPR about being in prison, transitioning to tough guy movie roles and his new documentary, “Survivors Guide to Prison.”

“A White man with a Tony goes farther than a Black man with a Tony.”

The documentary highlights how the banker sued the United States government over billions of dollars in unpaid compensation for Indigenous landowners.

Many student activists walked out of class, advocating for responses to gun violence that don’t strengthen the school to prison pipeline.

Hailed by the Trump administration, the ruling allows law enforcement to ask detainees for proof of citizenship.