Trump wants to bring even more white Afrikaners to the U.S. Carolyn E. Holmes - October 16, 2025 This White House program bumps out thousands of refugees who have provisional approval to emigrate.
Nannie Helen Burroughs: A tower of strength in the labor world Nadia E. Brown and Danielle Phillips-Cunningham - March 6, 2025 A new book by Danielle Phillips-Cunningham offers insights and inspiration on the power of labor organizing.
Ending U.S. foreign aid hurts far more than aid programs Matthew S. Winters - February 3, 2025 Research looks at the many ways U.S. assistance boosts America’s global influence.
Anti-Haitian rhetoric is more than a 2024 GOP campaign stunt Niambi M. Carter - October 16, 2024 Framing Haitians as a “threat” goes far beyond racism. And America has been doing this for two centuries.
Here are your Vance-Walz debate bingo cards Kim Yi Dionne - October 1, 2024 What better way to watch Tuesday’s 9 p.m. vice presidential debate than with a Good Authority bingo card?
How U.S. migration policies shift the burden to Latin America Heather Sullivan - September 18, 2024 The U.S. relies on countries south of the border for immigration enforcement.
Good to Know: Hostage taking and the rise in hostage diplomacy Danielle Gilbert - January 17, 2024 Media stories spotlight the high stakes – and the pressure to bring hostages home.
Report exposes U.N. camp abuses, but research shows justice is elusive Audrey Comstock - September 28, 2022 Analysis of U.N. peacekeeping missions highlights the obstacles to justice facing sexual abuse victims
Nannie Helen Burroughs, trailblazing Black teacher and labor organizer Danielle Phillips-Cunningham - August 31, 2022 During Jim Crow, she forged career paths for Black girls.
How the U.S. census ignores Afro-Latinos Michelle Bueno Vásquez - June 2, 2022 Afro-Latinos are the most vulnerable to discrimination, but their official invisibility makes them harder to serve