Racial discrimination

"Dot's Home Live" has been performed in Detroit in an effort to share the game's housing rights story with the community.

A new report from the National Urban League highlights progress, but also underscores how elusive economic equality is.

Communication platform Twilio told employees job cuts would be carried out through an "anti-racist/anti-oppression lens," to avoid disproportionately affecting marginalized groups. Statistics show downsizing often makes workplaces less diverse.

Evan Rose, co-author and Saieh Family Research Fellow at the University of Chicago, discusses how discrimination based on job applicant name is still pervasive

“She was prescient in many ways,” says Nina Banks, editor of a new book on the speeches and writing of Sadie T. M. Alexander.

Researchers say they must overcome deep mistrust of medical research in the Black, Latinx and Native American communities in recruiting volunteers for vaccine testing.

Some of the initiative is philanthropic, but most of it is lending with an expected return for the bank.

You can trace it back to the 1960s and the advent of the Black Stuntmen's Association.

A traveling exhibit connects the racist housing policies of the past to the inequities of today.

Can Founders Brewing repair its reputation with some bars and beer drinkers around Michigan?