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Diasporic community media journalism keeps immigrant communities informed about social and political issues in both their old and new homes. But it also contends directly with racism and imperialism, offering community-centered resources toward participatory democracy.
In the wake of extreme flooding in Texas, we are reminded that Chalchiuhtlicue— the Río Grande—is not a border to be militarized but a life force that sustains, protects, and has natural pattens that must be respected and learned.
This story was originally reported by Chabeli Carrazana of The 19th. Meet Chabeli and read more of her reporting on gender, politics and policy. From her home-based day care in Washington, D.C., Alma peers out the door and down the sidewalks. If they’re clear and there are no ICE agents out, she’ll give her
Muslim organizations and movements were targeted after the 9/11 attacks as the Right leveraged philanthropic investment to fortify its infrastructure. What happens if we fail to invest in movements at scale while the other side consolidates power?
Over 50 years ago, a lawyer’s memo helped set the tone for a corporate reaction to perceived growing civil rights and labor union power. Could nonprofit advocates for a more just society organize a memo of their own today?
As LGBTQ+ people face escalating government persecution and efforts to pathologize and eradicate transgender people from public life, learning from the histories of queer resistance that came before is more important than ever.
The legislation lets private citizens sue people who mail abortion medications to Texans. It offers a blueprint for state lawmakers trying to stop their residents from circumventing abortion bans.
Many of the reversals will require action from lawmakers. Public health experts and educators warn that dropped mandates could worsen disease outbreaks and add to a teacher shortage.