Viola Ford Fletcher, the oldest living survivor of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, has died. She was 111 years old.

The percentage of younger women in the U.S. who express a desire to migrate permanently has surged in the past decade.

The end of the bloody, US-backed civil wars across Central America led to a brutal neoliberal economic restructuring near the turn of the century — which then helped produce the 21st-century authorita...

A court appeal with 140,000 claimants heard this week from people living in one of the world’s most polluted towns.

An Iraqi journalist who was detained by US forces in 2003 without ever being charged reflects on his experience at the notorious prison and his ongoing search for justice

Rebecca VanDiver hopes that her book will appeal to readers interested in “what it means to be Black in the 20th century, what it means to Black in the 21st century.”

The storm has left 60 percent of Jamaica without electricity and some areas with up to 90 percent of roofs gone.

For months, Mohamed Khamis Douda shared accounts of what life was like under siege. He was killed when RSF fighters finally took the Darfur city, raising fears activists and civil society figures are being hunted down

The Humanitarian Research Lab was told this week that over 10,000 people in Sudan were killed within three days.

The first African author to win the Nobel in literature, Soyinka has been an outspoken critic of governments worldwide.

New Stanford data shows a record-high percentage of families facing economic hardships that could worsen with the ongoing government shutdown.