Racial Justice

While Soyica Colbert (C'01) was not a Black Theater Ensemble member, she was familiar with it through friends who were members. “One of the exciting things about this co-curricular group…

American police departments are purchasing facial recognition systems that can be misused in violation of civil rights and civil liberties, according to the Center on Privacy & at Georgetown Law…

Close scrutiny has been placed on Washington, D.C.'s maternal health services for marginalized populations, with the recent closures of two maternity wards in underserved communities.

The health of American Indian and Alaska Natives (AI/AN) is disproportionately affected by criminal justice disparities in the United States, notes School of Nursing & Health Studies professor Bette Jacobs…

With the recently released book DC Jazz: Stories of Jazz Music in Washington, DC, Georgetown alumni and faculty are shining a spotlight on the city's important role in the genre's…

RaMell Ross (C’05) sits down with Trevor Noah on The Daily Show with Trevor Noah on February 13 to talk about Hale County This Morning, This Evening. Feb. 20, 2019…

Campus organization launched to provide support and sense of community for African-American students continues its legacy fifty years later By Chelsea Burwell Photo by Ndeye Ndiaye (C’18). The 1960s marked…

Scholarship, policy, law, medicine, and society at large are increasingly addressing equality issues related to sex and gender—sex being biologically determined differences between male and female, and gender being socially…

A recent study of New York State’s expansion of access to care reveals unexpected results.

Radiologist Asante Dickson (M’00) reflects on race, bias, and disparities in medical education and health care delivery.