The Latest Breaking News from Discrimination

Reparations and compensation bills, conceived in the aftermath of the killing of George Floyd, must now pass the state assembly

In a 2022 law review article called Sex Neutrality, I adopt the classification of sex in American legal history as being in three successive overlapping phases starting with structural sexism, followed by sex skepticism, with sex blindness either already here (in come contexts) or on the horizon (in others). Chapter…

A guidance counselor at a high school in Oakville, Ont. was recently recorded telling a student wearing a keffiyeh that it reminded her of a terrorist. The keffiyeh, also called a ghutra or shemagh, is a frequently worn garment across the Arab world. Yet, racist associations of Arab and Palestinian…

Complaint alleges that program at elite university violates federal civil rights law

“Even when I told her I really needed the chair and needed her to let me sit down in it, she blatantly ignored me and kept walking.” The post “Obesity Is A Choice”: Plus-Size Traveler Slammed For Calling Out Airport Staff Discrimination first appeared on Bored Panda.

Artificial intelligence built on mountains of potentially biased information has created a real risk of automating discrimination, but is there any way to re-educate the machines?

The Chicago Tribune is being sued by some of its staffers, who say they and other women and Black journalists are being paid less than their white male counterparts

Despite legal advancements and greater openness about sexual orientation, discrimination and violence against LGBTQ+ people is on the rise in places including Europe – while elsewhere in the world many countries still criminalise same-sex relationships.

Born at the bottom of the Hindu faith's rigid caste system, voters like Anil Sonkar will determine whether Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi returns to power next month.

Efforts to address discrimination and promote inclusivity on U.S. college campuses amidst rising antisemitism and Islamophobia.

US lawmakers attacked the head of a top financial regulator for a second consecutive day on Thursday over his agency's failure to deal with workplace misconduct, including discrimination and sexual harassment.