Ethnic media across the U.S. investigate where we are with diversity in schools and the workplace since the overturning of affirmative action. This reporting initiative is made possible with funding from Asian Americans Advancing Justice (AAJC).
The next billion-dollar venture will be the first to authentically capture multiple ethnic markets under one brand without losing cultural specificity.
Driving the American West reveals an immense diversity, both geographic and cultural, that is a deeply enmeshed part of the nation's democratic spirit.
Advocates of diversity initiatives warn we could see a return to “separate but equal” laws unless those who believe in the benefits of diversity become more vocal.
The Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling challenges students like Natalie Greene, a Black and deaf high achiever excelling in basketball, advocacy and academics, as she strives for success in higher education.
When the Supreme Court overturned affirmative action over one year ago, many Chinese parents celebrated the ruling, believing that the discrimination suffered by Asian youth in college admissions had been corrected.
The Supreme Court’s recent decision to overturn Affirmative Action has left college-bound high school seniors and admissions offices alike grappling with the future of campus diversity.
