
Explore data disaggregation and inclusion of Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders in medical research to combat systemic racism and address health disparities specific to these populations.

Exploring racial disparities in healthcare, experts discuss progress, challenges, and strategies for achieving equity in medicine, emphasizing the need for systemic change and cultural transformation.

Explore the profound connection between structural racism, hunger, and health outcomes, examining systemic inequalities and their far-reaching consequences on marginalized communities.

Experts discuss the history and impact of structural racism in American medicine, exploring its effects on healthcare disparities and proposing solutions for dismantling systemic inequalities.

Explore how language shapes identity, education, and nation-building, with insights from Haiti's history. Learn about linguistic diversity's role in fostering justice and inclusive societies worldwide.

Explore the link between structural racism and involuntary psychiatric commitments, examining racial disparities in mental health outcomes and the impact of social frustration on vulnerable groups.

Explore strategies to address structural racism in healthcare, focusing on equitable access, community conditions, and wealth disparities to improve health outcomes and reduce racial inequities.

Asıl mesele yapay zekanın varlığı değil, onunla kurduğumuz ilişki biçimidir. Yapay zeka ne iyi ne de kötüdür; onu yönlendiren, sınırlayan ve anlamlandıran insan iradesidir. Bu nedenle geleceği belirleyecek olan şey “yapay zeka bize ne yapacak?” sorusu değil, “biz insan olarak nerede duracağız?” soru

When most doors are closed to them, where can someone find home? Society often rejects and stigmatizes people who use drugs, leaving them feeling unwelcome everywhere, but drug houses can provide a sense of belonging and safety when all other doors are closed. Drawing on stories of lived expertise,

In Western society, death is treated as taboo. Confined to sterile settings and largely addressed through palliative care, the conversation often isn't had until it's too late. Death Decolonized invites us to reimagine death care by reclaiming ancestral wisdom, addressing unprocessed grief and creat

Healing is not abstract—it is personal, collective, and deeply necessary. Drawing from her memoir How We Heal and her leadership in advancing racial equity, LaJune Montgomery Tabron explores what it truly takes to repair the divisions that shape American life. Through stories of racial healing circ

What does it mean to "go back and get it" -especially when the very premise of democracy feels fragile? Drawing on the Akan concept of sankofa, Tulaine Montgomery invites us to reflect on America's approaching 250th anniversary with honesty and courage. She names the country's central contradiction: