The “struggle era” in South Africa is ending.
Racial Justice
Black Lives Matter and Martin Luther King, Jr.: a story of human dignity
Our Mar. 28 guest is Nichole M. Flores, an assistant professor of religious studies at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. We discuss her recent article, “Martin Luther King Jr. and the dignity of the Black Lives Matter network.” We also discuss these articles: Everything you’re hearing about Katy Perry and the L.A. Catholic sisters is […]
50 years after the martyrdom of Martin Luther King Jr., equal rights are still threatened.
It is impossible to ignore the bleak economic and social realities that many African-Americans and members of other racial minority groups still face.
As Texas bishops urge solidarity, Austin seeks answers to continued bomb attacks
In their joint statement, the Texas bishops echoed Chief Manley’s appeal to the community. “We ask all people in our dioceses to remain vigilant, and to pray and work for peace,” the bishops said.
A comedy sketch raises questions about racism in China
To viewers aware of racism and the unpleasant history of colonialism, the sketch “Joy Together” was full of offensive content.
Report: Inequality remains 50 years after Kerner Report
Unlike the 1968 findings, the new report includes input from African-Americans, Latinos, Native Americans and women who are scholars and offer their own recommendations.
Why “Black Panther” is the movie Hollywood—and America—needs
“Black Panther” is an Afrofuturistic superhero film set in the fictional nation of Wakanda.
The problem with U.S. hockey: racial diversity
When I played hockey, other players of color were few and far between.
Indian reservations are in poor conditions, show no signs of improvement
“Today, Indians are the poorest of all American ethnic groups,” said Father Michael Carson, a Choctaw Indian who is assistant director of Native American affairs for the U.S. bishops’ Secretariat for Cultural Diversity in the Church.
Bishop gives stark appraisal of church relations with African-Americans
“The American Catholic Church has continued to be virtually silent,” said Bishop George V. Murry of Youngstown, Ohio, “which leads us to the question: Why?”
