The future of voting rights is on the line at the Supreme Court
A supreme court voting rights case could reshape American politics. And we haven't even noticed. And that's not the weird part.
A supreme court voting rights case could reshape American politics. And we haven't even noticed. And that's not the weird part.
The Pentagon is returning a portrait of General Robert E. Lee at the military academy, as the Trump administration seeks to restore honors for American figures who fought to preserve slavery.
Trump’s rhetoric on DC echoes a history of racist narratives about urban crime.
Friend of Not Unmindful, Ty Seidule nails it again. And this isn't recent but a good reminder.
White House orders sweeping review of Smithsonian Museums to ensure they align with their mythologies.
Hegseth's order to restore a confederate memorial (without calling it what it is) perpetuates America's most pernicious historical lie.
Sixty years after its groundbreaking passage, the Voting Rights Act faces its gravest threats yet. It has evolved into a legal battlefield where the very foundations of American democracy are being contested.
A statue of Confederate Gen. Albert Pike that demonstrators toppled and burned in 2020 will be reinstalled in D.C.
The Amistad Research Center, one of largest repositories of Black history, was forced to cut half its staff after the Trump administration ended federal grants.