The Structures That Divide Us — A Photo Essay, FIRSTHAND: Segregation

When the story of segregation in Chicago is told, it often starts, rightfully, with the policies that have enforced it. During the Great Depression, then-president Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the National Housing Act of 1934, which introduced mortgages with fixed, low interest rates and longer repayment periods that made home ownership possible for more low-income families.

How States and Cities Reinforce Racial Segregation in America

Debate over critical race theory, 1619 Project reaches Souderton

Fighting on the Home Front: Black Veterans Help Us Tell A More

The Trains Stop At Tampa: Port Mobilization During the Spanish

The Commons : Drivers of Change and Opportunities for Africa by

Introduction: Early Apartheid: 1948-1970

Louisville, Kentucky: A Reflection on School Integration

A More Just Future, Book by Dolly Chugh

The architecture of white supremacy still evokes pain

Boys Town first integrated U.S. community, researcher says