All Articles
Jeffries, who could become the first Black House speaker in January 2027, has become the president's latest political target.
"We're at a point where anything that advances Black voting rights is problematic. Any claim of white grievance is invited…
"This is a decision that can eliminate Black representation and take our country back centuries," says Nadine Smith of Color…
"There is a specific type of racism and white supremacy that attacks Black minds," Democratic strategist Ameshia Cross tells theGrio.
A rare rebuke by Jackson illuminates a minority voice choosing to exercise her power outside of the nation's highest court.
While Jackson's public chide of the court is rare, the justice said she decided to speak out with the goal…
As Trump sat in the public gallery, a majority of the justices poked holes in the government's legal arguments.
"People say Black women will save the democracy, but it's like we can only do but so much," Dr. Christina…
The Supreme Court hears arguments in Terry Pitchford’s case, weighing racial bias in jury selection and the history of prosecutor…
Immigration advocates rebuked the Trump administration's decision to end TPS for Haitians — some even said the policy was blatantly…
Killer Mike, T.I., Young Thug and several other individuals have petitioned the Supreme Court in relation to James Broadnax, a…
Supreme Court Justices seemed likely to side with Lisa Cook over her firing from the Fed Reserve by President Trump…
The Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday the pause for full SNAP payments would continue despite Ketanji Brown Jackson's objection.
The judges turned away an appeal from Kim Davis, the former Kentucky court clerk who refused to issue marriage licenses to…
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson granted the Trump Administration an "administrative stay" regarding SNAP payments. Here's why.
The Supreme Court on Friday granted the Trump administration’s emergency appeal to temporarily block a court order to fully fund…
Nelson's crucial oral arguments on Wednesday sought to preserve the heart of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
"They can literally create a permanent one-party rule system...at the expense of Black voters," said Cliff Albright of Black Voters…
A ruling against Louisiana’s majority-Black district could weaken Section 2 of the landmark law and reshape redistricting nationwide.
Justice Sonia Sotomayor complained that her colleagues were enabling legally questionable action on the part of the administration.