racism
December 31, 2022
Microaggressions in the Newsroom put Minority Journalists at a Disadvantage
(HACKENSACK, N.J.) — While the prefix “micro” means small, microaggressions can be quite devastating for the people who’re on the […]
December 5, 2022
Opinion: Can a Newspaper Follow the North Star?
Frederick Douglass's North Star newspaper was advocacy journalism and ethical journalism at its finest, which is why it helped the United States transform into a better country.
July 31, 2022
More Than 60 Years Later, John Howard Griffin’s Exploratory “Black Like Me” Still Cuts Skin Deep
In 1959, a white man posed as a Black man in the Jim Crow South to experience racism firsthand. His story still resonates today.
November 9, 2021
Opinion: Racial Tensions in America’s Sundown Towns
“Sundown town.” It brings to mind an idyllic, rustic place with speakeasies and gravel roads. A picturesque escape from everyday […]
October 6, 2021
Dispute Over Policeman’s Handling of Skeleton-Noose Decoration Sparks Lawsuit
An Oregon policeman is sued for disregarding a citizen's complaint concerning a plastic skeleton hanging from a tree.