Sonya Massey's killing is a reminder that police do not keep Black women, nor Black disabled people, safe, says activist Cat Brooks.

Now more than ever, we must learn ways to make ourselves—and each other—whole in the aftermath of rupture.

Women of color want demographic and political representation, just as wealthy white men have had for generations.

Even before abortion became illegal in 14 states, some reproductive health care clinics were rebranding to better reflect the broad spectrum of gender-inclusive care they provide.

In times of trouble, cowards choose the easiest path. It is only the courageous—and almost always those who are most marginalized—who dare to say and do the hard, but right, thing.

AI is trained on data from our health care system as it exists, which means the data is contaminated by racial, economic, and regional disparities. But there are solutions.

In Tijuana, Uganda, and Gaza, refugees facing dispossession, displacement, and constant violence are finding moments of solace in the art of dance.

Sex education is often taboo in close-knit Druze communities, but a new generation is creating its own care networks.

Advocates are working to overcome patriarchal structures worldwide that deny menstruating people dignity, access, and agency.

In rural Argentina, Hacienda Camino offers parents a suite of skills and resources to help raise healthy children.

In this excerpt, author Misty Pratt explores emerging research—and her own experience—that suggests remedies like park prescriptions may be as key to mental and physical health as diet, exercise, and sleep.

Collective grief is a powerful tool that has historically fueled social justice organizing—and healing.

For the city’s LGBTQ community, Toronto’s outdoor spaces have been sites of both liberation and violence

What if in addition to prescribing medication, doctors also prescribed activities that addressed our lack of connection?

Journalist Sonali Kohli’s new book centers the life and work of three young women of color who refused to let powerful elites shape their lives and communities.

”Atoms Never Touch“ offers a revolutionary premise: The love between trans women is the key to the new world we imagine.

La poeta Julie Quiroz ofrece un hechizo de solsticio de verano que celebra la nacimiento de la luz.

Poet Julie Quiroz offers a summer solstice spell that celebrates the story of light.

We can no longer accept Pride events that only make room for one type of queer person—or that cater primarily to the corporations more invested in rainbow capitalism than collective liberation.

Tamela Gordon’s new book, Hood Wellness, shows what it looks like to hold others—and be held—in community.

When everything that brings LGBTQ people joy is under attack, dancing, laughing, and celebrating our persistent existence are direct acts of resistance.

An innovative sex-ed curriculum in Southern California is teaching incarcerated men about consent, birth control, and dismantling masculinity.

Long harmed by patriarchal, casteist norms within the legal system, women in India are implementing women-centered forms of grassroots justice.

There’s power in a viral clapback. But what of the already-marginalized people whose identities again become a public punchline?

Switzerland’s “No Blame” approach eschews punishment, instead focusing on empathy, tolerance, and respect.

Christine Ahn and Marie Berry report back from the powerful Feminist Peace Summit, held in Denver recently.

Leaning into lineages of resilience and care can be a balm for election-related anxiety for LGBTQ people—and everyone.

Billionaires have long leveraged the housing market for money. But a new report outlines how to regulate the market so people—not hedge funds—can buy homes.

Can organized labor continue its recent momentum into the next presidential administration?

A progressive alternative to Project 2025’s anti-tax, anti-worker economy includes worker protections and a strong social safety net.

A housing rights organizer analyzes the solutions being proposed this election year to address the high cost of home buying and renting.

Childhood poverty continues to plague the U.S., though simple solutions exist to address it. Will the next administration implement them?

The Biden administration has sued to stop the largest grocery merger in the nation’s history, between Kroger and Albertsons.

Taxes on tipped wages have now become a campaign issue. But economic equality advocates say ending sub-minumum wages would help workers more.

The National Black Farmers Association just won a historic $2.2 billion in reparations from the U.S. government.

After conducting the largest-ever survey of Black Americans, Black to the Future has released a detailed Black economic agenda.

Surrounded by a 26-foot-high separation wall, barbed wire, and a watchtower, a group of young Palestinians prepares a 3.5-acre piece of land for the growing season in spring. The noise

Exploring the history of land theft in the U.S., Brea Baker argues that the Black reparations and Indigenous Landback movements are stronger together.

Amid ongoing colonization, the Indigenous Shuar people are taking back control of their economic and political futures.

Street selling is a risky activity in Mexico City. But the mercaditas movement aims to empower women and nonbinary sellers to protect themselves from economic exploitation.

At a time of extreme heat, a new proposed OSHA rule could protect millions of American workers from heat-related stresses and even fatalities.

Across the country, activists are battling gentrification and working to build sustainable cities that don’t displace working-class communities of color.

In the face of catastrophic climate change and the genocide in Gaza, can the world afford to hold a spectacle such as the Olympics?

Author and activist Brea Baker explores why Black land ownership is a critical aspect of reparations for Black Americans.

Efforts to invest in “care, not cops” continue in advance of the 2024 election—albeit at a slower pace than in 2020.

A new database of tribal constitutions tells a more nuanced history of self-governance than the one explained in textbooks.

Finding our way to a viable human future will require the guidance of a true eco-nomics, grounded in biology and ecology rather than finance and capital.

Participants in a Massachusetts guaranteed income pilot said the program provided them a financial cushion and increased time and bandwidth for parenting.

A new DOJ lawsuit is challenging Live Nation and Ticketmaster’s monopoly power over artist performances, venues, and concert-goers.

To highlight the unsustainable costs of child care for parents and providers, Community Change Action marked "Day Without Child Care" for the third year in a row.