Category: Politics & Systemic Change
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“Latinx” is an umbrella term trying to contain multitudes: Mexicans, Cubans, Puerto Ricans, Dominicans, Salvadorans, Colombians, and dozens more nationalities,… Read more
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Domestic work—cleaning houses, caring for children, tending to elderly family members—is labor that makes everything else possible. Yet the workers… Read more
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Latinx voters are positioned to be one of the most powerful political forces in America. The numbers are staggering: over… Read more
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The phrase “undocumented and unafraid” isn’t just a slogan. It’s a declaration of defiance against a system designed to keep… Read more
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For decades, Indigenous children were systematically removed from their families and placed with non-Indigenous families, often far from their tribes… Read more
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Tribal sovereignty is supposed to mean that Indigenous nations govern themselves, make their own laws, and control their own lands.… Read more
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While politicians debate whether climate change is real, Indigenous youth are fighting for their communities’ survival. They’re not new to… Read more
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Land acknowledgments have become standard practice at conferences, events, and meetings across America. “We acknowledge that we’re on the traditional… Read more
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“Criminal justice reform” sounds great on paper. Politicians love it. It polls well. Everyone from progressive activists to conservative think… Read more
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The Intersection Nobody Talks About Disability justice and racial justice aren’t separate movements—they’re deeply interconnected struggles that must be fought… Read more
