Land, health care, education and the reparations that America still owes

Co-hosts Peterson Toscano and Diana Yañez explore reparations beyond simple transactions. Rooted in abolition, repair is examined as a relational commitment and spiritual discipline aimed at ensuring ...

Evanston, Ill., became the first U.S. city to compensate Black people for historical discrimination. The Justice Department is trying to kill its program before other cities follow suit.

Calls for reparations were ignored for decades. But in some cities, outrage turned into action and local governments started taking up the cause.

Attorney Justin Hansford talks reparations, civil rights and the fight for justice in this Rolling Out interview.

The United States House of Representatives fundamentally reshaped the nation’s political landscape on July 29, 2008, by formally approving a historic non-binding resolution that acknowledged the profound horrors of chattel...

YouTube video by Highly Visble & A Little Misunderstood

A thriving society requires both taxing concentrated wealth and repairing the harms of slavery.

It’s not just about payment. It is about engaging in good faith with the descendants of enslaved people and addressing inequalities – to make a better future possible

Descendants of enslaved Africans say symbolic apologies cannot repair generations of loss and injustice.

Attendees at the Oakland Museum of California’s Juneteenth festival reflect on freedom, accountability and the legacy of slavery in America.

Alameda County unanimously approved a 170-page reparations action plan for Black residents. Here are the 5 things you need to know.

The Department of Justice is attempting to sabotage a reparations initiative that compensates victims of historic housing discrimination in Evanston, Illinois. For decades, Black residents of Evanston...

YouTube video by Democracy Now!

Water justice advocate Felice Green of Milwaukee Water Commons reflects on the significance of water to Black freedom in Milwaukee, from rivers to the ongoing fight for clean and equitable water acces...

A study underway in Washington is looking at how descendants of enslaved people were affected here, just as momentum for reparations is gaining steam.

Organizers across the country say their 250th anniversary events celebrate parts of American history that are missing from the national conversation.

New Exhibit Tells Story of Nearby Lakeland With Help From UMD Students and Faculty

The ICTJ Brief is co-authored by the International Center for Transitional Justice, the Center for Social Solutions, the African American Redress Network, and the Washtenaw County Racial Equity Office...

Belief arcs are narrative maps that outline the series of beliefs a person adopts as they come to understand a complex social issue. Putting disparate beliefs into focus, belief arcs can help advocacy...

How can museums use their significant assets: space, resources, art works, relationships, influence etc to shape a future beautiful, beyond our wildest dreams? At the 2026 AAM Annual Meeting & …

What does it take to build a culture of repair? This month’s grants and fellowships are investing in the artists, scholars, organizers, storytellers, and cultural workers helping imagine and shape mo...

From California to Alabama, people of color are building communal spaces rooted in care and tradition

As the United Nations recognises the transatlantic slave trade as a crime and calls for reparations, a growing ‘global diasporic movement’ is pushing for action