Attorney Ben Crump said he would sue the NYPD and other government agencies for $100 million in the assassination of civil rights activist Malcolm X.
Author: Marc Ramirez, USA TODAY
A new ad campaign wants to teach people how to stand up to hate and harassment
An advertising campaign focused on bystander intervention aims to curb hate and harassment, prompted by a wave of anti-Asian attacks nationwide.
Fewer Americans may identify as white under proposed federal guidelines for Latinos, Arab Americans
Arabs and Latinos could gain the ability to self-identify as such under proposed federal guidelines aimed at reflecting the nation’s true diversity.
Parents of Tyre Nichols, killed by Memphis police, named as State of the Union guests
RowVaughn and Rodney Wells, the parents of Tyre Nichols, will attend the State of the Union. Michael Brown’s father will also attend.
At Vanderbilt University, calls to acknowledge campus origins on Native lands go ignored, students say
As a growing number of U.S. institutions adopt statements acknowledging their roots on Indigenous lands, some, like Vanderbilt University, resist.
‘No safe spaces’: For Asian Americans, California shootings add to growing mental health crisis
Some advocates are worried about a growing mental health crisis as more Asian Americans fear violent attacks in their communities.
Florida rejects Advanced Placement African American Studies course, saying it ‘lacks educational value’
In a letter to the College Board, Florida said it would turn down a planned AP African American Studies course being piloted around the country.
Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders see gains under Biden, but issues remain
President Biden made Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders a priority, but hate crimes and faulty data are among remaining issues.
In Pasifika, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander communities seek both identity and independence
The term Pasifika is on the rise as Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders assert their identity and distinguish themselves from Asian Americans.
COVID tests for US travelers from China spark fears of new wave of anti-Asian hate
As COVID-19 testing mandates for travelers entering the U.S. from China take effect, some worry they could prompt a rise in anti-Asian hate crimes.