Articles on Racism

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Nigeria’s Benjamin Fredrick, left, and Gabon’s Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang challenge for the ball during the World Cup 2026 African qualifying semi-final soccer match between Nigeria and Gabon, in Rabat, Morocco, Nov. 13, 2025. (AP Photo)

Why don’t FIFA and the Premier League treat racist abuse as a workplace hazard?

Governing bodies treat racism as a public relations problem. Doing so lets the system perform action without real structural change.
Family members of George Floyd, Bianca Williams, Zsa Zsa Floyd and Arianna Williams, mourn during a memorial service on the anniversary of Floyd’s death, May 25, 2025, in Houston, Texas. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis)

An unfinished reckoning with police violence: Community data shows ongoing systemic racism

Racialized communities are systematically over-represented in police use-of-force data across 17 cities and regions. And this is rooted in ongoing racism in policing.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaks on Capitol Hill on June 8, 2022, about a resolution condemning the great replacement theory. AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta

How Fox News viewership increases belief in the anti‑immigrant great replacement theory

White Americans who watch Fox News are more likely to agree that shadowy political elites are embracing permissive immigration policies to replace native-born white Americans.
People mourn as they listen to a speech on May 19, 2026, in San Diego, during a vigil, the day after the shooting outside of the Islamic Center of San Diego. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

The shooting at the Islamic Center of San Diego is part of a far‑right curriculum of violence

The mass shooting at an Islamic centre in San Diego is the latest in a self-replicating network of far-right violence in which each attack is designed to inspire the next.
For racialized students, the transition to university can bring challenges, exposure to racial microaggressions and other forms of racism that can affect how safe and supported they feel. (Getty Images/Unsplash)

Having a strong social network can help students deal with racial microaggressions

Research is increasingly documenting how pervasive racial microaggressions are in the daily lives of racialized young people.
There are several strands of evidence that indicate accentism is not in the best interest of the call centre agents or Canadian consumers. (Unsplash)

Accentism for profit? What Telus is getting wrong about accents

An AI accent manipulation tool may be “cool” technology, but it is arguably also a form of discrimination against workers whose voices are being altered.
People attend a one-year anniversary commemoration service in February 2021 for the victims of a terror attack in Hanau, Germany, where a right-wing extremist shot dead nine people before shooting himself. (Kai Pfaffenbach/pool via AP)

The Hanau far‑right extremist shooting exposed how racism costs lives — and how institutions let it

Racism is not only a set of individual prejudices or isolated acts of violence. It is a multisensory, structural system that shapes how minorities experience the world, both enabled and reinforced by institutional failures.
A recent Supreme Court decision is sparking a major push for partisan redistricting. Douglas Rissing, iStock/Getty Images Plus

Racial gerrymandering may be here to stay

The Supreme Court has barred considering race when crafting legislative districts. But race could remain embedded in political gerrymandering, despite vehement claims to the contrary.
Although sexual misconduct is common on college campuses, most people do not officially report their experience. salim hanzaz/iStock/Getty Images Plus

Students expect their university will mishandle sexual misconduct, if they ever report it

Students guessed how their school would handle sexual misconduct based on how their university had previously responded to anti-LGBTQ+ incidents and other kinds of harm.
A statue of civil rights activist Barbara Rose Johns is unveiled in Emancipation Hall at the U.S. Capitol on Dec. 16, 2025, in Washington. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

75 years after she led a student strike that helped end school segregation, Barbara Rose Johns now stands in the US Capitol where Robert E. Lee once did

In December 2025, the statue of Barbara Rose Johns replaced that of Robert E. Lee as one of the two Virginians displayed in the U.S. Capitol. Here’s why.
Enhanced pre-sentence reports (EPSRs), sometimes called impact of race and culture assessments (IRCAs), have been used by Canadian criminal courts to address anti-Black racism by explaining how systemic racism has shaped the path and limited the choices of offenders. But are they missing the mark? (Unsplash)

Do enhanced pre‑sentence reports protect Black youth or expose bias?

Even when courts are provided with race-informed clinical assessments designed to contextualize trauma and systemic vulnerability, Black youth are still seen as a risk.

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