The Latest Breaking News from Civil Rights

The president campaigned on reducing crime but his militaristic approach has sparked controversy among state leaders and civil rights groups

When Target announced its current chief executive officer was stepping down, organizers of a months-long consumer boycott took it as a hopeful sign and stressed that their actions will continue as long as promises go unfulfilled

Civil rights group warn against Pentagon’s ‘dangerous’ decision to arm troops

From the University of Oregon School of Law's dean Friday: Dear law community, In February 2025, a civil rights complaint… The post University of Oregon Concludes Law Review "Discriminat[ed] Based on Perceived National Origin" Against Israeli Author appeared first on Reason.com.

The federal government has released thousands of pages of records on the 1955 lynching of Emmett Till

The legacy of Vincent Chin has recently been commemorated in a street sign bearing his name on the corner of Cass Avenue and Peterboro Street in Detroit’s historic Chinatown.

A coalition of more than 30 privacy and civil rights groups is calling on U.S. universities to dismantle campus surveillance and data collection in order to protect student protesters from government retaliation

A Department of Justice employee has been fired after hurling a Subway sandwich at a federal agent during a heated altercation. The bizarre incident has left social media stunned.

A federal judge is considering whether detainees have been denied their legal rights at a temporary immigrant detention center in the Florida Everglades