The “Queen of Katwe” director will adapt Vikram Seth’s “A Suitable Boy” for a limited series.

In this selection from her new book, “History Teaches Us to Resist: How Progressive Movements Have Succeeded in Challenging Times,” Berry recounts the civil rights war activists waged under President Ronald Reagan—and it sounds very familiar….

They argue that the magazine’s new special issue on race relies on old habits. 

The film follows a Black telemarketer who enters a bizarre world of decadence after successfully employing his “White voice.”

Co-host Mustafa Santiago Ali: “‘Think 100%’ comes at a crucial time for our communities now and for future generations.”

The “Flava In Ya Ear” rapper is dead from heart failure at age 47.

Dr. Safiya Umoja Noble, author of the new book, “Algorithms of Oppression,” explains how racism is baked into the way you find information online. 

The feud between California and the Trump administration grows as the president visits the California-Mexico border to inspect wall prototypes.

WNYC Studios explores how the criminal justice system traumatizes children of color in “Caught: The Lives of Juvenile Justice.”

The White House mulls policy change that would allow prosecutors to seek death penalty for drug traffickers.

The Native American author faces multiple allegations of sexual harassment.

And “A Wrinkle in Time” sets history in the number two spot.

“By empowering themselves—and each other—the women of Puerto Rico have empowered the entire island.”

The case puts the Trump administration on trial for its actions regarding the environment.

The director talks to Colorlines about the social justice and equity themes in “A Wrinkle in Time” and what she hopes viewers will do when they leave the theater.

Witnesses say he yelled “get out of my country” before opening fire.

The couple will turn Shantrelle P. Lewis’ book “Dandy Lion: The Black Dandy and Street Style” into a docuseries.

Stream the cover album, featuring versions of Prince and TLC hits, before it debuts on March 16.

Jordan says his production company, Outlier Society, is committed to increasing the representation of people of color and all women in the entertainment industry.

Put your Twitter fingers to good use helping people of color who identify as women.