
‘I Am Not Your Negro:’ How the Words of James Baldwin Still Ring True
At an advance screening of “I Am Not Your Negro,” I thought deeply about the broken record of oppression that has a hold over black

At an advance screening of “I Am Not Your Negro,” I thought deeply about the broken record of oppression that has a hold over black

Hearing that refugees fleeing terrorism will be denied entry to the United States because they call themselves Muslim, angers me — to say the least.

My family and I began the 10-hour drive to attend the Women’s March on Washington at 2 a.m. The day we arrived in Washington D.C.

Trump is the leader of the free world but there are still certain things he can and cannot do. VOX breaks it all down for

VOX spread out along the route of Atlanta March for Social Justice & Women — from the Center for Civil and Human Rights to the

I asked young people holding pro-LGBTQ signs or chanting the LGBTQ slogans “What do you think Donald Trump will do for LGBTQ rights in America?”

This peaceful protest, which included a march from the Center for Civil & Human Rights to the Liberty Plaza at the Georgia state capitol, was

I was supposed to be a fly on the wall
Just an unbiased observer
But when the chants turn gospels
And the

Protesters’ signs shouted what it seemed they could not say enough times. These were the messages they plastered onto cardboard boxes and poster board so

Women of all ages brought their daughters to Saturday’s March for Women and Social Justice in downtown Atlanta to educate and inspire them.

The day had arrived to go back to school
Freezing winds were nippy and cruel
All of a sudden as if a switch

I attended the Atlanta March for Social Justice & Women Saturday with my mother and a few people who go to my mosque. President Trump,