Commentary

Danielle Kilgo is a researcher now based at the University of Minnesota focused on how media contributes to uneven power dynamics and diversity issues, including police brutality and social movements against violence and racism. This is the first of a two-part essay, published with her permission, that combines commentaries she published at The Conversation.

No matter whose name we are chanting, or whom we are demanding justice for, the fact remains: There is always someone we are demanding justice for.

Editor Mikki Morrissette recently attended the global, virtual @SkolFoundation three-day conference focused on “Closing the Distance.” Here are a few

The documentary film “Coded Bias” warns of the racial and gender biases in facial recognition software and the dangers of its use.

Prisons and penitentiaries (derived from the word penitent) were considered by early Christians as a way for people to reflect on their sins in isolation and emerge obedient. Eventually, Schenwar and Law write, the mission of penitence evolved into “the need to establish racialized control.”

The investigative work of today is not just for those who are being hurt now — it is for ancestors and to prevent harm to those who are on their way.

Being unhoused or worrying that you can lose accommodation means you cannot work on other issues, such as addiction.

More than any time in my life, women are reclaiming our power.

As of 2005, emissions have risen 32 percent from residential and 15 percent from commercial buildings.

I am tired of the lip service. Let’s do this.

Minneapolis received a lot of attention in 2020 for public safety. Some believe stronger law enforcement is needed to combat

I am still looking for how justice can show up for us.