The new docuseries from Soledad O'Brien and Geeta Gandbhir highlights the work of Derrica and Natalie Wilson, who are advocating for Black missing persons and supporting communities that are far too often ignored.

black people are resilient, but our wounds have not disappeared. Instead, they’ve been ignored, left to fester, so we can continue trying to survive in this world.

One year ago today, police officer Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd on the streets of Minneapolis, kneeling on Floyd's neck as he called out, “I can't breathe.” A video of the incident made its way around the globe, prompting months-long protests and a national conversation about race and policing in America.

Tomorrow marks one year since Breonna Taylor was taken from us. How do you measure a year? It’s one year that her mother, Tamika Palmer, has had to hold grief at bay in order to pursue a semblance of accountability.

If President Biden wants to support the LGBTQ+ community, he can start by freeing us from high interest rates and predatory lenders.

In June, police shot and killed Monterrosa outside a Walgreens. Nine months later, his sisters are still looking for justice.

The inauguration of VP-elect Harris is a beautiful thing for Black women, but we can’t ignore which of us are amplified in America and what that says about this nation’s investment in whiteness.

It's no surprise that a group of white people would storm the Capitol building in response to recent Democratic victories.

Activist and organizer Brea Baker recounts her journey to abolition after Trayvon Martin's death.

After days of uncertainty, we can decisively declare Joe Biden and Kamala Harris will be our next president and vice president of the United States. Let’s be clear: We have succeeded in ousting a president who’s fascist, sexist, racist, xenophobic—I could go on.

Three Nigerian women spanning the diaspora reflect on the movement and share calls to action.

PEOPLE's Voices from the Fight Against Racism will amplify Black perspectives on the push for equality and justice

As white male youth become frontline mercenaries for the far right, the way out is through inclusive curriculum, intentional anti-racist parenting, and fighting misinformation and white supremacist organizing online.

The first enslaved African people were brought to stolen Indigenous land in August 1619 . From that day onward, Black Americans and their allies have fought a relentless battle against white supremacy that included property damage, harrowing freedom escapes, armed rebellions, and more.

In November of 2017, Stacy Lynch, daughter of Bill Lynch, famed democratic political strategist and the mastermind behind New York City’s first black mayor David Dinkins, convened the first gathering of the Daughters of the Movement. It was for selfish reasons that she made those initial calls for a dinner, Stacy said; “I needed a sisterhood.”

Over the past few months, I’ve been more than troubled by this election cycle’s get out the vote strategy. As we creep closer to election day, the narrative across the country has ranged from "Vote like your life depends on it," to "Vote or shut up."

From Supreme Court cases to state-level legislation, the past year has brought unprecedented attacks on critical race theory, diversity, equity and inclusion, school curricula and the books available to the general public, as well as affirmative action.