Disability Rights Advocates Fight to Preserve Protections
A new generation of disability rights advocates who grew up with ADA protections now face challenges from a DOJ memo, a multi-state lawsuit, and cuts.
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A new generation of disability rights advocates who grew up with ADA protections now face challenges from a DOJ memo, a multi-state lawsuit, and cuts.
The National Urban League's 50th report warns Trump policies push the American Dream further from Black Americans.
At the funeral of 18-year-old Nolan Wells, Rev. Al Sharpton and Ben Crump called for justice as the investigation into his death on Horn Island continues.
A homeless man in Tennessee was charged with felony camping under a unique state law. The case highlights the debate over criminalizing homelessness.
Two transgender girls withdraw their challenge to New Hampshire's sports ban after the Supreme Court upheld similar laws and personal hardships mounted.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that a Rastafari man cannot sue Louisiana prison officials who cut his dreadlocks, limiting religious freedom remedies.
A new DOJ memo reinterprets decades of disability rights law, alarming advocates who fear a return to institutionalization for disabled Americans.
The EEOC is ending EEO-1 data collection and rescinding a 1979 affirmative action rule, alarming advocates who warn it will blind the agency.
The EEOC is ending 60-year-old data collection and affirmative action rules, shifting enforcement from systemic discrimination to individual claims.
A Christian lifeguard suspended by LA County for refusing Pride flag duties on religious grounds is heading to trial after a federal ruling.
Rep. Mark Takano, whose parents were incarcerated during WWII, draws parallels between Japanese American detention and Trump-era immigration raids.
Rep. Mark Takano, whose parents were in WWII camps, sees haunting parallels between Japanese internment and Trump-era immigration raids.