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Why Quincy Jones should be prominently featured in US music education − his absence reflects how racial segregation still shapes American classrooms

Quincy Jones conducts an orchestra in Rome in May 2004. Frank Micelotta/Getty Images by Philip Ewell, Hunter College Quincy Jones, who died on Nov. 3, 2024, at...

Buses weren’t the only civil rights battleground in Montgomery – the city’s parks still reflect a history of segregation

Oak Park, Montgomery’s first park, was white-only until the mid-1960s. Binita Mahato, CC BY-ND by Binita Mahato, Auburn University Montgomery, Alabama, touts itself as the birthplace...

Stevie Wonder’s Ghanaian citizenship reflects long-standing links between African Americans and the continent

Stevie Wonder. Getty Images by Nemata Blyden, University of Virginia There’s a long history of African Americans settling in Ghana or keeping in close contact with the...

Ashburn and the Legacy of Racial Transition in Chicago

“In Chicago, when we do see racial change, it’s an all or nothing thing. It goes from one extreme to another,” said Alden Loury,...

"White Elevators" Signs Spotted At Republican National Convention Arena

Republican National Convention (RNC) organizers are scrambling to replace signs labeling a bank of elevators the “White Elevators." The New York Daily News reports that...

Study: Most Whites Don’t Have Black Friends; Black Friendships More Diverse

*We may hear about America now being a post-racial society, but just look at some of the friendship circles and what do you see. Starting with your own, most of those friends look like you right? That’s the look of segregation, y’all. A recent study conducted by the Public Religion Research Institute showed that 91 percent of the […]

School Segregation Across the Country Proves Students are Still Separate

While many of the major gains in the South since the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education have been reversed in...

LOOK: Amazing Map Shows America's Segregation Problem

Segregation as pointillism? Using data gleaned from the 2010 U.S. Census, Dustin Cable at the University of Virginia's Weldon Cooper Center for Public...

Medgar Evers: His Murder 50 Years Later

In a piece at the Guardian, Martha Bergmark, founding president and CEO of the Mississippi Center for Justice, reflects back on the death...

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