Archives
Topics
- 2018 election
- ACLU
- affirmative action
- American Civil Liberties Union
- Asian American
- attorney general
- Batson
- black lives matter
- California
- civil disobedience
- civil rights
- comments
- community
- criminal injustice
- criminal justice reform
- criminal justice system
- Democratic Party
- Department of Justice
- Detroit
- discrimination
- diversity
- Donald Trump
- due process
- early voting
- education
- elections
- equal protection
- Equal Protection Clause
- ferguson
- first amendment
- Flint
- Flint water crisis
- Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution
- hate crimes
- higher education
- immigration
- immigration policy
- immigration reform
- implicit bias
- indian law
- ISIS
- islam
- islamophobia
- jury selection
- law enforcement
- loretta lynch
- mass incarceration
- media
- Michigan
- Michigan attorney general
- Michigan politics
- minorities
- MJR&L Events
- Muslim Americans
- muslims
- native americans
- New York City
- NYPD
- obama
- police
- police brutality
- police reform
- policing
- policy
- politics
- poverty
- presidential campaign
- President Trump
- Prison
- prison reform
- protest
- public schools
- racial bias
- racial discrimination
- racial injustice
- racial justice
- racial profiling
- racial violence
- racism
- redistricting
- reproductive justice
- Republican Party
- right to jury
- Scheindlin
- schools
- scotus
- segregation
- Shelby v. Holder
- strict scrutiny
- Supreme Court
- Supreme Court of the United States
- Symposium
- texas
- use of force
- violence
- voter ID
- voter suppression
- voting rights
- Voting Rights Act
- water safety
Tag Archives: segregation
Can They Do That? (Part 3): Reversing Modern-Day Redlining
By John Spangler Associate Editor, Volume 23 Production Editor, Volume 24 Detroit remains the most segregated metropolitan areas in the United States.[1] This is in part thanks to historical practices such as “redlining” where majority African-American neighborhoods were deemed “too … Continue reading
Betsy DeVos, School Choice, and the Resegregation of American Public Schools
By Laura Page Associate Editor, Vol. 22 The Senate confirmation hearing of Betsy DeVos, the President’s nominee for Secretary of Education, was one of the most contentious and heated in recent history.[1] Critics contend that the billionaire Republican donor has no … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events
Tagged Betsy DeVos, Brown v. Board of Education, charter schools, class segregation, constrained choice, diversity, education, equal opportunity, Eve Ewing, free-market school choice, freedom-of-choice, Government Accountability Office, inequality, private school vouchers, private schools, public schools, race segregation, school choice, schools, Secretary of Education, segregation, Senate confirmation hearing, UCLA Civil Rights Project
Inclusionary housing: a legitimate response to rising segregation
By the Vol. 21 Associate Editorial Staff America’s cities remain highly segregated along both class and racial lines. According to a recent study, between 1970 and 2010, segregation rose within metropolitan areas among school districts. Segregation by family income rose … Continue reading
‘Separate and unequal’: Racial segregation flourishes in US suburbs
By Luis Gomez, Associate Editor Vol. 20 America’s suburbs are displaying the same cycle of racial segregation and inequality that have afflicted major city centers for decades. This phenomenon is due to the changing racial landscape of America’s suburbs. Logan, … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events
Tagged isolation, racial discrimination, segregation, suburbs, urban planning
