Muslim women participate in a self-defense class in New York City on December 16, 2016.
Standing down a rising wave of discrimination and hate, Muslim American women across the United States are working together, learning how to defend themselves, and reclaiming their rightful place in American society.
Efforts to kick-start the economy largely exclude small farmers, leaving the country dangerously dependent on imported food.
For over three decades, support for disenfranchised scholars has been a key endeavor of the foundations.
It is time to double down on support for a new generation of leaders of color.
The Fourth Circuit just rendered the most definitive appellate court opinion proclaiming the illegality of torture since 9/11.
The collaboration between a photographer and an anthropologist takes viewers inside Congo’s urban spaces.
Since it was gutted by the Supreme Court, evidence of voting discrimination has emerged. Two bills before congress could fix that.
As authorities begin clearing France’s largest informal refugee camp, a photo series explores the “jungles” created by Europe’s dysfunctional migration policies.
An Israeli rights group used testimony from soldiers to bring to light abuses in Gaza and the occupied West Bank; now it is under legal pressure to expose its sources.
A new directive establishes minimum standards on legal aid, and caps a successful effort to standardize criminal justice procedures across member states.
When innocent civilians were killed, the military absolved its soldiers of wrongdoing—or declined to investigate at all.
