Race & Ethnicity

Last week's Atlanta attacks marked a turning point, writes Frank H. Wu.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association and its member institutions will face a number of challenges to long-held values and policies this year.

Anne Gordon explores how implicit bias plays out in the ways law school professors, as well as those in other disciplines, engage with students -- and what can be done to mitigate it.

Zhenyu Yuan captures in poetry the experience of being Chinese in the time of COVID-19.

Boise State halts a diversity course for 1,300 students midsemester over a rumored video of a student being “humiliated” for being white. The university hasn't seen the video, but the course was already under scrutiny from state lawmakers.

Black students at the University of Richmond are not happy that the name of a Black newspaper editor and civil rights activist will be added to a building alongside the name of a white segregationist and eugenicist.

University of Texas at Austin report finds its alma mater wasn't originally intended to be racist despite describing "a painful reality of the song’s origin." Observers doubt the findings will keep students from feeling excluded.

Some doctors contend that medical schools should take a closer look at race, not just in terms of whom they admit, but what they teach.