Ideas

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Farewell to Skype

By Belinda Luscombe

The Quantum Era has Already Begun

By Vimal Kapur and Rajeeb Hazra

How to Teach the Forgotten Art of Peace

By Gurudev Sri Sri Ravi Shankar

How the India-Pakistan Crisis Could Spiral

By Michael Kugelman
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Trump’s Attacks on Immigrants are an Attack on us All

The assault on immigrants demands our concern. We must also recognize it as the opening step toward dismantling everyone's rights.

By Kica Matos

How to Teach Kids About Digital Privacy

Modern privacy threats aren’t theoretical. The risks are real, and they’re actively shaping our kid’s futures.

By Lawrence Cappello

Tarana Burke: What Sustains Her Lifelong Fight for Racial Equity

‘The future of America is going to be brown and wrapped in rainbows,‘ says Tarana Burke.

By Rachel Sonis

Why Protests Should Be Promises

Modern movements that aim to advance racial equity should withhold and promise, rather than merely perform, writes Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò.

By Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò

How Sports Can Advance Racial Justice

In interviews, basketball superstars Maya Moore and Carmelo Anthony reflect on the George Floyd protests and their obligations to future generations.

By Rachel Sonis

Police Power Affects All of Us

The 2020 protests joined a long history of struggle over police power—who it protects and who it protects us against, writes Dylan Penningroth.

By Dylan C. Penningroth

The Artist as Witness in the Era of BLM

Artists look for ways to spotlight humanity and process police brutality.

By Mikael Owunna, André Ramos-Woodard, Irene Antonia Diane Reece, Alanna Styer, Cornell Watson, Carrie Mae Weems, and Alex Christopher Williams

The Battle for Our Memory Is the Battle for Our Country

Kimberlé Crenshaw reflects on targeted strategies to suppress historical literacy, empathy, and our capacity to fight for a racially just democracy.

By Kimberlé W. Crenshaw

Building a Moonshot for Racial Justice

‘Every victory is a step, not the final destination. We do not get to rest long,’ writes Phillip Atiba Solomon.

By Phillip Atiba Solomon

America Looks for a Way Forward After George Floyd

Activists, authors, professors, artists, and athletes share the impact and aftermath on the fight for racial equity

Telehealth Alone Won’t Save Abortion Access

"The best abortion care is about the both/and, eschewing the tyranny of either/or"

By Amy Hagstrom Miller

The Most Urgent Threats to Press Freedom

These ten cases illuminate governments’ efforts at criminalizing journalism, silencing the media, and withholding information from the public.

By One Free Press Coalition

How We Oversimplified the History of Vietnam

Popular memory of the war in both the U.S. and Vietnam tends to cast the fall of Saigon as inevitable. But this oversimplifies the history.

By Andrew Bellisari / Made by History

Trump’s Gold Card Is a Good Idea in Theory

Many economists support a price-based visa. However, Trump’s attempts to establish his own gold card are likely to prove fruitless.

By David Bier

The Trauma of Family Detention Centers 

Crowded detention facilities defined President Donald Trump’s first term in office. These same facilities could define his second as well.

By Dolores K. Schroeder

Trump's Latino Supporters Are Having Buyer's Remorse

Many are having a change of heart just 100 days into the second Trump Administration.

By Alejandro Puyana
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