News in Brief A Big Problem in Police Abuse A new study suggests police may search and use force more often against black and Hispanic men they perceive to be large. Kate Wheeling
Social Justice Cómo un Vínculo le Gana al Prejuicio Probablemente siempre sospecharemos de los extraños. Así que para el nuevo año, vamos a pensar de nuevo quién califica como miembro de nuestro grupo. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Algorithm Change That Closed a Race-Based Medical Disparity A few rule changes have helped close the gap between how likely black and white Americans are to get a kidney transplant in a time of need. Francie Diep
Social Justice How Bonding Beats Bias We'll probably always be suspicious of outsiders. So for the new year, let's re-think who qualifies as a member of our group. Tom Jacobs
Economics Why Small Debts Matter So Much to Black Lives Due to the racial wealth gap, black families have far less in savings than whites. The consequences can be far-reaching and often severe. Paul Kiel
Social Justice Millennials’ Tolerance for Shutting Down Free Speech Recent surveys suggest the American love of free speech is waning. Lisa Wade
Social Justice Brown as Dirt How the language of racism is related to the language of cleanliness—even to this day. Peter C. Baker
Social Justice Racism Between the Goal Posts New research finds black quarterbacks are benched far more often than their white counterparts. Tom Jacobs
Economics How Sports Economics Aided the University of Missouri Protest Could the possibility of a Tigers strike have expedited Timothy Wolfe's resignation? Dwyer Gunn
News in Brief Stand Your Ground Convictions Reveal Clear Racial Bias An analysis of 204 Florida cases finds defendants are far more likely to be convicted if the victim is white. Tom Jacobs