A Baker's Toxic Recipe for Discrimination
A ruling for the bakery owner in the so-called “cake case” before the Supreme Court could inflict untold harm on gay people, true religious liberty, and civil rights.
Fellows
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Employment After Incarceration: Ban the Box and Racial Discrimination
Ban the Box eliminates barriers between employers and qualified candidates. It’s a start to help people reenter society. But an unintended consequence reiterates the need to tackle a more pervasive problem: racial discrimination. -
20th Century Law Can't Regulate 21st Century Technology
The rules governing political advertising are obsolete. -
The FBI's New Fantasy: 'Black Identity Extremists'
The FBI has conjured up a new domestic terrorism movement that does not exist. -
ConCon 2.0: Six Amendments That Conservatives Could Push at a Constitutional Convention
What sorts of amendments might we see at a new constitutional convention dominated by conservatives? To get a sense of the agenda, let’s consider what activists have promoted in resolutions and amendment proposals in recent years. -
Jeannie: The Story of a Formerly Incarcerated Woman
Jeannie’s story echoes that of a record number of women being held in prisons or on probation across the country. A recent conference shared new initiatives to address their particular challenges. -
At Last, Some Justice For Torture Victims
The case of Salim v. Mitchell marks the first time that the CIA has been held accountable for the agency’s brutal torture program -
It’s Not About the Flag or the Military. It Never Has Been.
When athletes protest during the national anthem, they are acting on behalf of people who can’t speak as loudly. -
What Drives Climate Change Denial? Campaign Donations and Lobbying
The recovery from hurricanes Harvey and Irma is likely to total more than $200 billion. Meanwhile, the oil and gas industry spent $1.4 billion in the past decade telling the federal government climate change didn’t exist. -
California's 2020 Primary Gold Rush
The Golden State is likely to move its presidential primary to March, a shift that will make money more important than ever.
Pagination
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