In Gaza, a horrifying deadline is approaching. Experts and aid organizations warn that Gazans now have just one to two weeks before famine claims lives en masse. This is not speculation. This is not p...

When people talk about the future of America, especially after years of rising political violence and division, the word “civil war” often comes up. News pundits warn about “red vs. blue,” neighbors t...

Every year, on August 1st, Canadians mark Emancipation Day—a day commemorating the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833, which ended the legal enslavement of African people across most of the British Empire,...

The past two years have seen Gaza pushed past the brink of devastation, into an abyss so deep that the world cannot—or perhaps refuses to—look directly at it. The scale of destruction, the deliberate ...

While fireworks fade in America after the 4th of July, a different kind of freedom is honored on July 5th — one not born in parades and patriotic songs, but in blood, resistance, and the struggle to e...

As tensions rise across multiple regions — from the Middle East to Eastern Europe and the Pacific — the specter of a world war has become less abstract and more of a real, looming threat. While most d...

Before Africans were forced onto ships and sold into slavery in the Americas, before the cries of Black mothers echoed through cotton fields and sugar plantations, there was another wound already blee...

Lawyers for Pedro Luis Salazar-Cuervo deny he is a gang member and say the DPS accusation hinges on a photo they found of him standing next to a man with tattoos.

Before Africans were forced onto ships and sold into slavery in the Americas, before the cries of Black mothers echoed through cotton fields and sugar plantations, there was another wound already blee...

Three years ago British journalist Dom Phillips and Brazilian indigenous defender Bruno Pereira vanished while on a reporting trip near Brazil’s remote Javari valley. The Guardian’s Latin America corr...

Learn more about our history of racial injustice.

What Is Juneteenth? Juneteenth—short for June Nineteenth—is a holiday commemorating the day in 1865 when Union troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, and announced the end of slavery to the last remainin...

Pride was never meant to be just a party. It started as a protest. A pushback against police violence, government-sanctioned discrimination, and the daily abuse LGBTQ+ people faced just for existing. ...

Civil rights groups have filed a lawsuit on behalf of the family of an 8-year-old girl who died in Border Patrol custody in 2023, nine days after her family had surrendered to border agents after cros...

"We don’t inherit the land from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children." — Indigenous proverb “Land Back” is more than a trending phrase. It’s a demand, a truth, and a vision for justice rooted...

Indigenous History Month – Day 3 The Indian Act is not history. It’s a living policy of control, rooted in colonialism, still shaping lives today. For many non-Indigenous Canadians, the Indian Act is ...

YouTube video by Marsh Family

Memorial Day has been hijacked by nationalism, capitalism, and cultural amnesia. This piece challenges the myths of blind patriotism and calls us to remember not just American soldiers—but the civilia...

It’s been five years. Five years since George Floyd was murdered in broad daylight by police officer Derek Chauvin—his knee crushing the life out of a Black man’s neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds. Fi...