The all-white bikes, placed at locations of fatal bicycle crashes, serve as an infrastructure of grief—part memorial, part protest symbol.

• By Andrew Small

Charlottesville has come to define the nature of modern racism primarily as southern, embodied in tiki torches, Confederate flags, and violent outbursts, but that belies the insidious roots of racist policy in the north.

• By Brian Purnell & Jeanne Theoharis

New research finds it does reduce public support for law enforcement.

• By Tom Jacobs

The groups' opposition hinges on Kavanaugh's general distrust of social programs critical to disabled Americans.

• By David M. Perry

Beyond tics in dialect, code-switching often requires a shift in ideology.

• By Hanif Abdurraqib

The non-theistic religious organization has challenged Christian dominance in governmental action across the nation for years.

• By Jack Denton

Although the Trump administration wants to restrict access to the ballot box, its chief spokesperson once sued to overturn a ban on student voting.

• By Blake Paterson

Franklin didn't set out to make a mark on the anti-war movement, but she did so anyway.

• By Jared Keller

In response to a lack of success in the legal sphere, the DOJ has sought out stories of immigrant crime in an attempt to influence sanctuary cities like Philadelphia.

• By Tanvi Misra

Breast milk offers better nutrition than formula to infants who cannot access their mother's milk. But centers have proliferated, raising other concerns.

• By Andrew Green

The proposal follows several other efforts to combat the ongoing epidemic on both the state and federal levels—some more effective than others.

• By Emily Moon

New research finds females still make up a minority of the onscreen population, but they are depicted more often in leadership roles.

• By Tom Jacobs

Many native peoples have land-based religions, and the Trump administration's moves to open sacred areas to resource exploitation threatens the free practice of their faith.

• By Rosalyn R. LaPier

As negative comments accumulate, they start to come across as bullying—even if they're justified.

• By Tom Jacobs

Rights advocates suggest the president's hostile rhetoric and policies on American Muslims jeopardize his administration's ability to advocate against abuses abroad.

• By Massoud Hayoun

Across the country, jails are often used as holding pens for people who can't afford to pay bail. Local groups are working to change that.

• By Danielle Ziegelheim

An on-the-ground account of how the residents and authorities in our nation's capital dealt with a gathering of white nationalists in their city.

• By Tanvi Misra & Sarah Holder

A conversation with Rebecca Cokley and Rebecca Vallas.

• By David M. Perry

The review was ordered after teenagers described being shackled, beaten, and stripped naked at the facility.

• By Jack Herrera

A study shows that people feel differently about "overdose prevention sites" and "safe consumption sites."

• By Francie Diep

In the months since the first Unite the Right rally, white supremacist and anti-Semitic incidents have only grown.

• By Emily Moon

For months, Governor of Puerto Rico Ricardo Rosselló refused to admit his government might have undercounted—and this is not the only spurious claim made since the disaster.

• By Emily Moon

The consequences of immigration law can keep spouses trapped in abusive relationships.

• By Arvind Dilawar

Prime minister Hun Sen wants it both ways: He wants to claim a democratic mantle but doesn't want to deal with the pesky competition that comes with a genuine election.

• By Oren Samet