The Latest Breaking News from Affirmative Action

If student loan forgiveness and affirmative action are both struck down by the Supreme Court, it could send an ominous signal to millions of Americans that conservatives critics have succeeded in erecting more roadblocks to racial equality in America

Affirmative action becomes harder to defend when it entails discrimination against a variety of racial and ethnic minority groups.

Justices may ban the consideration of race, which could have ripple effects beyond who gets admitted to college.

The court’s decision this week served as an affirmation that race-conscious protections such as these can and should exist in US law

The Supreme Court is expected to strike down race-based decisions in college admissions, dealing a blow to affirmative action.

Seattle University is hosting eleven speakers for the webinar, all of whom support racial preferences.

Former US president’s lawyers ask federal court to reduce $5m penalty or grant him a new trial

Employers could use a Supreme Court reversal of affirmative action to abolish diversity programs.

As the Supreme Court ponders how educational institutions should use race in their admissions decisions, it’s worth thinking about what it did or didn’t accomplish—and what comes next.

On Tuesday, in Nuziard v. Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) federal district court judge Mark T. Pittman issued an injunction against the MBDA's Business Center Program. These Centers may give assistance only to businesses owned by socially or economically disadvantaged individuals. A Business owned by a "Black, African American, Hispanic,…

Of all the civil rights policies enacted by U.S President Lyndon Johnson, affirmative action is arguably one of the most enduring – and most challenged.