Michelle Browder's work challenges the American health care narrative and highlights the brutality enacted on Black bodies.

Voters in four states have approved ballot measures that will change their state constitutions to prohibit slavery and involuntary servitude as punishment for crime, while those in a fifth state rejected a flawed version of the question. The measures approved Tuesday could curtail the use of prison labor in Alabama, Oregon, Tennessee and Vermont. In Louisiana, […]

The proposals seek to close loopholes in state law allowing slavery or involuntary servitude as criminal punishment.

One GOP lawmaker said he opposes a new federal holiday that celebrates the end of slavery in the United States because the ‘intent is to replace the Fourth of July.’

‘This is an assault on the craft of teaching,’ said a teacher in Tennessee. ‘It’s asking me to show up and ignore parts of my own identity.’

Tom Cotton’s proposal would tell local school boards what to do.

‘Universities will do as little as they can get away with,’ said Trinity College professor Davarian Baldwin.

‘If we’re going to force this on anybody, it ought to be the one party that has done so much damage,’ said Louie Gohmert.

Nearly half of Americans have never heard of ‘cancel culture.’

‘We have a great deal to answer for,’ said the Episcopal bishop of New York.

The South Carolina senator is in favor of local control of education — except when he’s not.

A similar ballot question was defeated a decade ago.

Christopher Columbus enslaved indigenous people and subjected them to violence. Trump said he wants to protect that ‘legacy.’

Cotton made the comment while defending his bill to ban the teaching of the New York Times’ ‘1619 project’ — about the origins of slavery in the United States — from being taught in schools.

But the Republican senator has previously argued the government shouldn’t interfere with state and local decisions on education.

In an interview on Fox News, Trump questioned the ‘end result’ of Abraham Lincoln’s presidency.

Advocates seek to inform visitors about how the original property profited off of slave labor.