NYPD Official Accused Of Racist And Anti-Semitic Posts
An official at the New York City Police Department is accused of posting racist and anti-Semitic messages to an online forum frequented by police.
Race
The Role Shifting Demographics Played In The Presidential Election
Latino voters helped to shape the presidential race in different ways. For the first time, Latinos became the second-biggest voting demographic after white people, and that has major implications.
Judge in George Floyd Case Rejects Former Cops' Request to Move Trial
A Minnesota Judge rejected the request to move the trial of the four police officers accused in the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
Who Is The White Vote?
NPR discusses the racial breakdown of current exit polls and how the electorate is changing.
Why Joe Biden Saw Mixed Success With Latinos
Democrats have long cited the growing Latino population to win states such as Florida, Texas and Arizona. But Biden's performance concerned members of his party — and may have cost him votes.
How Did President Trump Appeal To Voters Of Color?
Election totals are much closer than expected in Nevada, as they have been across many states. What didn't the Democrats do to win over voters of color, and what did the GOP do to make heavy inroads?
Philadelphia Police Release 'Traumatic' Bodycam Video Of Walter Wallace Jr. Shooting
"We understand that the materials released today will be very painful. It will elicit anger, rage, distress, evoke more questions, and rightfully so," the district attorney said, urging calm.
A New Hippocratic Oath Asks Doctors To Fight Racial Injustice And Misinformation
At the University of Pittsburgh, new medical students recited an alternative oath, drawing on current events and recent political turmoil to highlight the societal responsibilities of doctors.
Lawsuits Filed After Police Use Pepper Spray At North Carolina March To The Polls
Two lawsuits prepared by civil rights groups on behalf of marchers in last weekend's rally in Alamance County allege voter intimidation by law enforcement.
'How To Make A Slave' Author On The Advice That Changed His Writing Career
Jerald Walker talks about growing up on Chicago's South Side, raising his two sons in a predominantly white suburb and preventing his essays from turning into clichés about the Black experience.