Social Justice

The outreach came in the wake of the president's recent spate of pardons and commutations, most of which were granted to public figures or those who received media attention.

A black family says a Philadelphia movie theater manager called police when they tried to retrieve their children from a theater after getting a refund.

The rash of videotaped incidents in which white people have called police on black people for trivial reasons has reached fever pitch.

About 1 in 5 flight attendants say they have witnessed a passenger being sexually assaulted or had an assault reported to them.

"Growing up, I kind of believed that sexual violence was, just in general, a Western concept, like it doesn't happen to people who are Muslim."

The event on the National Mall kicks off the next phase of the new Poor People’s Campaign to continue – and build upon – the original campaign started by MLK

Morning Edition host Jennifer Lynn, talks with journalists Max Marin and Ryan Briggs about how sexual harassment in city government has gone unreported and unrecorded.

Research shows that 1 in 4 students juggle the writing, the studying, the researching and applying to college completely on their own.

After staging demonstrations for weeks, the Pennsylvania chapter of the national Poor People's Campaign has ended its extended residency in the state Capitol rotunda.

Amid the criticism, the president dug in Monday , again falsely blaming Democrats for the crisis. His administration put the practice in place and could easily end it.

Inside an old warehouse in South Texas, hundreds of immigrant children wait in a series of cages created by metal fencing.

A nationwide tour will make 50-plus stops in more than 20 states, including Iowa, Texas, South Carolina and Connecticut.

The Mule Train left the Mississippi Delta, for Washington, D.C. It was part of Martin Luther King Jr.'s last major effort to mobilize impoverished Americans.

As the years pass, I sense more acutely the importance of working to make a difference.

"It's rough," Trump allowed after being asked about North Korea's human rights record. He then said: "It's rough in a lot of places, by the way. Not just there."