Showing 25 to 36 of 246 results
US Navy Considers Renaming Ships Honoring LGBTQ+ and Civil Rights Icons
The US Navy is considering renaming ships honoring LGBTQ+ and civil rights icons, including the USNS Harvey Milk, during Pride Month, to 'reestablish warrior culture,' prompting outrage from Democrats who call it a shameful erasure of history.
US Navy Considers Renaming Ships Honoring LGBTQ+ and Civil Rights Icons
The US Navy is considering renaming ships honoring LGBTQ+ and civil rights icons, including the USNS Harvey Milk, during Pride Month, to 'reestablish warrior culture,' prompting outrage from Democrats who call it a shameful erasure of history.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Newark Mayor Sues U.S. Attorney for False Arrest, Alleging Politically Motivated Prosecution
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka sued interim U.S. Attorney Alina Habba and a Homeland Security agent for false arrest and defamation after his arrest at an ICE facility on May 9th, alleging politically motivated prosecution; charges were later dropped, and a judge criticized the U.S. Attorney's handling of ...
Newark Mayor Sues U.S. Attorney for False Arrest, Alleging Politically Motivated Prosecution
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka sued interim U.S. Attorney Alina Habba and a Homeland Security agent for false arrest and defamation after his arrest at an ICE facility on May 9th, alleging politically motivated prosecution; charges were later dropped, and a judge criticized the U.S. Attorney's handling of ...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Harvard Cancels Affinity Graduations; Alumni, Students Respond
Harvard University and other colleges canceled their affinity graduation ceremonies for minority students due to lack of funding, resulting in alumni stepping in to raise money and students organizing independent events amidst the Trump administration's crackdown on DEI funding.
Harvard Cancels Affinity Graduations; Alumni, Students Respond
Harvard University and other colleges canceled their affinity graduation ceremonies for minority students due to lack of funding, resulting in alumni stepping in to raise money and students organizing independent events amidst the Trump administration's crackdown on DEI funding.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Eighty Federal Employees Appeal Politically Motivated Firings
Approximately eighty federal employees from the 18F technology group appealed their termination to the Merit Systems Protection Board, claiming their dismissal was politically motivated, citing perceived political affiliations, support for DEI, and whistleblowing on data mishandling, following Elon ...
Eighty Federal Employees Appeal Politically Motivated Firings
Approximately eighty federal employees from the 18F technology group appealed their termination to the Merit Systems Protection Board, claiming their dismissal was politically motivated, citing perceived political affiliations, support for DEI, and whistleblowing on data mishandling, following Elon ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Charles Rangel, Influential Harlem Congressman, Dies at 94
Former US Congressman Charles Rangel, a Harlem Democrat and Korean War veteran, died Monday at age 94; his five-decade career included chairing the House Ways and Means Committee and a 2010 House censure for ethics violations.
Charles Rangel, Influential Harlem Congressman, Dies at 94
Former US Congressman Charles Rangel, a Harlem Democrat and Korean War veteran, died Monday at age 94; his five-decade career included chairing the House Ways and Means Committee and a 2010 House censure for ethics violations.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Charles B. Rangel, Influential Congressman and Civil Rights Activist, Dies at 94
Charles B. Rangel, a 94-year-old civil rights activist and former US Congressman representing Harlem for 23 terms, died on Monday; he co-founded the Congressional Black Caucus, chaired the House Ways and Means Committee, and was a veteran of the Korean War.
Charles B. Rangel, Influential Congressman and Civil Rights Activist, Dies at 94
Charles B. Rangel, a 94-year-old civil rights activist and former US Congressman representing Harlem for 23 terms, died on Monday; he co-founded the Congressional Black Caucus, chaired the House Ways and Means Committee, and was a veteran of the Korean War.
Progress
24% Bias Score
US Navy Considers Renaming Ships Honoring Civil Rights Leaders
The US Navy is considering renaming seven ships, including the USNS Harvey Milk, named after civil rights leaders, following a Pentagon directive halting heritage month events and aiming to 'reestablish warrior culture,' sparking controversy and raising concerns about the military's commitment to di...
US Navy Considers Renaming Ships Honoring Civil Rights Leaders
The US Navy is considering renaming seven ships, including the USNS Harvey Milk, named after civil rights leaders, following a Pentagon directive halting heritage month events and aiming to 'reestablish warrior culture,' sparking controversy and raising concerns about the military's commitment to di...
Progress
64% Bias Score
Federal Government Challenges New York's Native American Mascot Ban
The US Department of Education, under Secretary Linda McMahon, deemed New York's statewide ban on Native American mascots discriminatory, potentially triggering a Justice Department investigation and loss of federal funding for non-compliant schools like Massapequa High School, which refuses to chan...
Federal Government Challenges New York's Native American Mascot Ban
The US Department of Education, under Secretary Linda McMahon, deemed New York's statewide ban on Native American mascots discriminatory, potentially triggering a Justice Department investigation and loss of federal funding for non-compliant schools like Massapequa High School, which refuses to chan...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Minneapolis Expands Civil Rights Protections in Employment
Minneapolis' amended Civil Rights Ordinance No. 2025-022, effective August 1, 2025, expands protected classes in employment to include individuals with criminal histories, unstable housing, or non-traditional body types, requiring employers to conduct individualized assessments for criminal backgrou...
Minneapolis Expands Civil Rights Protections in Employment
Minneapolis' amended Civil Rights Ordinance No. 2025-022, effective August 1, 2025, expands protected classes in employment to include individuals with criminal histories, unstable housing, or non-traditional body types, requiring employers to conduct individualized assessments for criminal backgrou...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Tomashi Jackson's "Across the Universe": A Mid-Career Survey
Tomashi Jackson's mid-career survey, "Across the Universe," currently at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, explores the intersection of color theory, racial justice, and personal history through vibrant paintings and mixed-media pieces incorporating reclaimed materials, culminating in a homecomi...
Tomashi Jackson's "Across the Universe": A Mid-Career Survey
Tomashi Jackson's mid-career survey, "Across the Universe," currently at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, explores the intersection of color theory, racial justice, and personal history through vibrant paintings and mixed-media pieces incorporating reclaimed materials, culminating in a homecomi...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Death of Charles Rangel, Longtime Harlem Congressman
Charles Rangel, a 94-year-old former U.S. congressman representing New York City's Harlem for 46 years, passed away on Monday; he was a Korean War veteran, founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus, and the last surviving member of Harlem's influential "Gang of Four", known for breaking down...
Death of Charles Rangel, Longtime Harlem Congressman
Charles Rangel, a 94-year-old former U.S. congressman representing New York City's Harlem for 46 years, passed away on Monday; he was a Korean War veteran, founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus, and the last surviving member of Harlem's influential "Gang of Four", known for breaking down...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Morehouse Awards Posthumous Degree to 1930 Lynching Victim
Morehouse College posthumously awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion to Dennis Hubert, an 18-year-old divinity student lynched in 1930 by a White mob in Atlanta, highlighting the lasting impact of racial violence and the college's commitment to restorative justice.
Morehouse Awards Posthumous Degree to 1930 Lynching Victim
Morehouse College posthumously awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion to Dennis Hubert, an 18-year-old divinity student lynched in 1930 by a White mob in Atlanta, highlighting the lasting impact of racial violence and the college's commitment to restorative justice.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 246 results