That Time American Women Lost Their Citizenship Because They Married Foreigners
None of these rules applied to American men when they chose a spouse.
Race
This Week In Race: New Doc, New Pols, New Race Game
The Fader had an terrific profile of Congress' first Somali-Muslim American, Rep. Ilhan Omar, who is standing firm against the so-called Muslim ban.
A New Card Game Asks, 'Who's Blacker?'
What does it mean to be black? What does it mean to be blacker?
When Policing And Race Cross Paths In Silicon Valley
In California, officers undergo cultural diversity and discrimination training, which includes understanding the cultural composition of the state and discussing the impact of racial profiling.
'Get Out' Sprang From An Effort To Master Fear, Says Director Jordan Peele
As a kid, Peele was terrified of "the demons that lurked in the dark." Then he realized that by making a horror-thriller, he "would be wielding this power, as opposed to being a victim to it."
Chinatowns Across The Country Face Off With Gentrification
Community groups use both "hard" and "soft" approaches, involving organizing residents, bringing media attention to evictions, and advocating for government policies that protect tenants.
Minority Advocacy Groups Feel Left Out of National Efforts, Funding
Despite the support of local donors, some small, minority-led immigrant rights groups express frustration at not being included in the latest national organizing campaigns.
Harriet Tubman State Park Opens On Maryland's Eastern Shore
The abolitionist Harriet Tubman has now been memorialized with a state park in Maryland's Eastern Shore. A visitor center commemorates her role in transporting dozens of slaves to freedom.
'Eyes On The Prize' Producer On Making A Civil Rights Documentary Before Its Time
The 14-part PBS series covered 30 years of the civil rights movement, winning two Emmy Awards and two Peabody Awards. Producer and cinematographer Jon Else says only primary sources were on screen.
"American Crime" Takes On Farming And Illegal Immigration With An Unsparing Lens
For producers John Ridley and Michael J. McDonald, the decision to set this season, which tackles immigration and labor, in North Carolina was both creatively and politically significant.