Black workers have historically been denied opportunities and forced into high-risk, low-wage industries—especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Young Black girls experience criminalization at every point in their life, as their bodies continue to be the victims of hate and over-policing. However, this is not new.

A value statement doesn't dismantle generations of injustice, but publicly acknowledging that racism as a public health crisis is a good place to start.

We can't afford to forget Black history. If we don't learn from the past, we're likely to repeat it. 

Harsh institutional disciplince practices harm young children, and the roots of this issue for Black children are traced to systemic racism.

Last May, the entire staff of CLASP traveled to Montgomery, Alabama, to visit the Equal Justice Initiative sites. Experiencing it with my colleagues was especially moving on many levels for all of us.

Black labor has been foundational to the growth of America and our economy.

This Black History Month, let’s remember two pioneers—Fannie Lou Hamer and Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm—who fought hunger.