They've set up a protest site on the Ellipse near the White House.

Walmart is expanding health care coverage for employees who want to use a doula, a person trained to assist women during pregnancies, in an effort to address racial inequities in maternal care

A Florida high school will retire its “Chiefs" mascot following an emotional school board meeting over the Native American symbol

Some racial and ethnic classifications haven't been changed in a quarter century

Researchers purposely let hundreds of Black men die of the disease to study it.

California's first-of-a-kind task force on reparations has released its first report on how to remedy systemic racism.

A judge has sentenced a white Milwaukee man to a decade in prison for throwing acid in a Latino man's face in a 2019 racist attack

ABC News’ Linsey Davis speaks with Stony Brook University sociologist Dr. Crystal Fleming about how Buffalo’s shooting highlights the “great replacement” theory that has fueled several racist attacks.

Advocates and a lawmaker call for President Biden to sign an executive order to study reparations as H.R. 40 stalls in Congress.

Betty Brown was rejected by Advocate Sherman Hospital for nursing school 71 years ago because she is Black. Now, that hospital is apologizing.

Delaware officials are calling for an investigation into allegations of racial profiling following the search of a bus transporting female student-athletes in Georgia.

A predominantly Black college in central Illinois that saw its enrollment plummet during the COVID-19 pandemic says it has been unable to recover and must close its doors after 157 years

Jay Z’s record label, Roc Nation, convened a coalition of social justice leaders from various industries for a summit that is set to take place in July amid the midterms.

Following a pressure campaign from outsiders, more companies are disclosing the racial breakdowns of their boards of directors

Viola Ford Fletcher was only a child when she and others ran for their lives after white neighbors destroyed their prosperous community, known as “Black Wall Street.”

After Dr. Dare Adewumi was hired to lead the neurosurgery practice at an Atlanta-area hospital, he says he quickly faced racial discrimination that ultimately led to his firing

The investigation into the Minneapolis Police Department has concluded, almost two years after the death of George Floyd.

The National Urban League released a 2022 report of the state of Black America which reveals why it is harder for Black people to vote and what needs to happen for equality to happen.

Mississippi is on the verge of retiring a state song with racist roots, two years after it surrendered a Confederate-themed state flag

Former Black employees sue Google for racial discrimination

The only all-Black, all-female battalion that served in World War II in the U.S. and in Europe is set to be awarded the Congressional Gold Medal.

Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves has signed a bill to limit how race can be discussed in classrooms

The Republican supermajority in the West Virginia Legislature has failed to pass a controversial bill restricting how race is taught in public schools before a midnight deadline

As conservative-run states across the U.S. move to restrict discussion of race, gender, and identity in the classroom, progressive-run states are trying to prioritize those discussions

The killing of Trayvon Martin at the hands of a stranger still reverberates 10 years later -- in protest, in partisanship, in racial reckoning and reactionary response, in social justice and social media

Howard University has received a $2 million donation to digitize a major collection of Black newspaper archives in hopes of making it more broadly available to researchers and the general public

Members of the Black, Asian and Jewish communities discuss how hate has directly affected them.

Civil rights attorney Lee Merritt discusses his part on the legal teams for Ahmaud Arbery and Atatiana Jefferson and how to tackle the rise in hate crimes.

Senior staff attorney of the Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund, Stanley Mark, discusses the uptick in violent crimes against people of Asian descent.

A Massachusetts Montessori preschool has shut down and apologized after a classroom full of toddlers painted black faces on paper plates and held them up to their own faces to celebrate Black History Month

A Massachusetts school district has settled a federal lawsuit challenging its creation of affinity groups for Black, Latinx and Asian students

A new “Soul of a Nation” takes a look at the careers of Black women in Hollywood, including Halle Berry and Tessa Thompson.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis speaks to Jeffery Robinson, former ACLU deputy legal director, about his new documentary, “Who We Are: A Chronicle of Racism in America.​"

This guaranteed income experiment for Black women in Georgia is one of the largest experiments in the U.S.

Till-Mobley’s story is told in the new ABC docuseries, “Let the World See.”

Reports estimate 600 Black families were displaced by a highway construction.

Historical markers educate the public and can help fight systemic racism.

110 Black soldiers were convicted in a mutiny at a military camp in Houston.

Meek Mill played basketball before the 76ers game with 25 Philadelphia-area children from families who have been adversely affected by the criminal justice system

The House approved a bill that seeks to combat "worldwide" Islamophobia in response to Republican Rep. Lauren Boebert's anti-Muslim remarks against Rep. Ilhan Omar.

A racially charged text thread amongst a group of white students at a Houston area high school has black students there fearing for their lives.

The Powerhouse Roundtable breaks down the latest news on "This Week."

Pierre Thomas reflects on the justice system in America.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Wednesday that GOP Rep. Lauren Boebert's faith-based attacks on Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar, who is Muslim, are "indecent" and "dangerous."

Journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones is the author of a new book based on her previous work titled, “The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story,” where she argues slavery is central in the fabric of the U.S.

A judge posthumously exonerated four Black men, known as the "Groveland Four" after they were falsely accused of raping a white woman in Groveland, Florida in 1949.

Professor of criminal law Kirk Burkhalter discusses how race is affecting how the trial may be adjudicated and what police departments can do to better relationships with communities of color.

Dark-skinned Hispanics have said they experience more discrimination than lighter-skinned counterparts.

Nevada counts almost half its inmates in districts where they're incarcerated.

In school board races around the country, activists are running against critical race theory