Month: November 2017
Too Poor to Vote: Felony Voting Restrictions Disenfranchise Poor and Black Citizens
Convicted felons in Alabama face an enormous obstacle to regaining their right to vote. In nine states, convicted persons must serve all their
Racially Charged Campus Incidents on the Rise Since Election
Since the election, racially motivated crimes have been on the rise. College campuses have not been immune from the escalation. From November 9,
Fighting the Education Gap Young: The Importance of Pre-K Programs
Just 55 percent of American children are in formal pre-K schooling as opposed to 100 percent and 96 percent of their French and German