The Latest Breaking News from Discrimination

Disney scaled back DEI policies this year. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr still opened an investigation.

Ever since the United States government’s unfulfilled promise of giving every newly freed Black American “40 acres and a mule” after the Civil War, descendants of the enslaved have repeatedly proposed the idea of redistributing land to redress the nation’s legacies of slavery.

Documents before tribunal say UCU branch asked Edinburgh University to cancel screening of Adult Human Female

The EU emphasised anti-discrimination and equality as part of its core values with France, Belgium and Spain pushing back against the letter.

Activists are responding to anti-trans bigotry by redoubling their efforts to provide safe and inclusive spaces

Democratic norms were fatally eroded after 9/11 — and now Trump and his minions have now turned the weapons inward

A directive targeting French companies with US government contracts has raised concerns about the widening reach of President Donald Trump's policies abroad. With transatlantic relations already under strain, French officials are pushing back, questioning the implications of Washington’s hardline approach.

People who most frequently encounter everyday discrimination – those subtle snubs and slights of everyday life – are more likely to suffer from anxiety and depression.

A flight attendant treated 53-year-old Teresa Hudson Jordan as if she were a “dog or a slave,” according to a newly filed discrimination lawsuit

The court leaves open, though, the possibility that a narrower challenge aimed just at restrooms with closed stalls, where students wouldn't generally be partly or fully undressed where others can see them.

Maeve Bradley, who worked for Citibank in Belfast, lost out on expected promotion after having a baby