Eight decades after Mendez et al. v. Westminster sparked a revolution, the people preserving its legacy confront the reality that many schools are still segregated.
As violence rises and AI-fueled harassment spreads, judges are changing how they parent, where they live and how they protect their children.
After three women died in less than a month at Michigan’s only women's prison, Clark fears she could be next.
Nearly 300 16- and 17-year-olds were married in Wisconsin over the past decade. Republicans have blocked Democratic efforts to change that.
The guilty plea is an important marker in Minnesota’s recovery from the most brutal political violence in recent history.
The Declaration of Independence promised equality while denying power to Native Americans. Deb Haaland and Sharice Davids are pushing to take it back.
The 19th reached out to over 250 domestic violence shelters, organizations and municipalities that have received federal grants in the past to determine the impact of withheld funds.
It's an American story you likely haven’t heard: Domestic workers have had to work to be included in America’s promise of equality, forging a model of grassroots organizing.
BL Shirelle believes art has the power to heal and helped her turn around her life during her time in prison.
Harvey Weinstein's latest mistrial highlights the ways juror biases, power dynamics and consent can prolong survivors’ legal fights for justice.