Annalise Keating seeks Olivia Pope’s help in bringing a case to the U.S. Supreme Court during an upcoming set of “Scandal” and “How to Get Away With Murder” episodes.

There are a total of 20 United States-based people of color going for the gold in South Korea.  

The $16 billion allocated for the island’s recovery effort is a great help—and a major disappointment.

The White House Correspondents’ Association barred the Black journalist for decades.

“No one can really now try to put forth some product where Africa is seen begging for a White superhero to come and save it.”

As Philadelphia prepares to celebrate the “wokest team” in the NFL’s Super Bowl win, here’s what you should be reading right now.

Advocates fear this is the latest in a trend of women of color being criminalized for their pregnancy outcomes.

Youth First Initiative: “Youth justice is racial justice—and that’s why this system of oppression needs to change.”

Per the federal Marine Mammal Protection Act, indigenous people of Alaska can legally use ivory from walrus tusks and whale teeth and bones.

The “Black Panther” director and Top Dawg Entertainment producer explore how the film’s hip hop-heavy soundtrack came to be.

An analysis from The Washington Post says the proposal could keep Whites in the majority for five more years than previously estimated.

NYC immigration rights organizer Ravi Ragbir is facing deportation on Saturday. He is just one of several activists around the country who have been detained or deported after publicly fighting to change the system.

The agency awarded a $156 million contract to a company with no experience in the food industry.

The National Book Award winner’s latest works will feature Black women as protagonists.

Hashtag creator Kayla Sutton: ”To have a film filled with people that look like me and my family is the most amazing gift.”

The Atlantic argues that the choice should make it easier for other teams to follow suit.

The filmmaker discusses his new narrative film about gentrification and racism in Oakland in a new interview.

The Abortion Care Network put up billboards in the San Francisco Bay Area in response to the state nursing board’s recent approval of a course on medication abortion “reversal.”

Researchers trace a rise in the illness to the water source that triggered the crisis.

Dupri is the second hip hop musician to be inducted.