Communities across the country are trying to balance between relapse and recovery, school districts and universities are deciding whether to hold in-class semesters, and some restaurants are going back to all take-out options. The good news is our Insights are 100 percent virtual—always have been, always will be. So sit back and enjoy from the comfort of your own home.
A Michigan woman who sued her former employer for race and gender discrimination as well as retaliation, failed to allege she was subject to intolerable conditions or adverse employment action, in part due to the lack of specific allegations in her complaint, a federal court ruled Thursday.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is facing a lawsuit from housing advocates over a May rule that slashed the number of mortgage lenders that must report loan application data that regulators use for fair lending enforcement.
Democratic Sens. Kamala Harris (Calif.), Cory Booker (N.J.), and Tammy Duckworth (Ill.) rolled out an environmental justice bill on Thursday aimed at underserved communities and communities of color.
The push to change policing policies across the country could gain new urgency in Congress as Democrats and Republicans, currently at an impasse, must negotiate legislation to keep the government running after Sept. 30.
Black and Latino people have suffered far more from the novel coronavirus than other races, yet so far they account for only a small fraction of participants in human clinical trials of treatments and vaccines.
A federal judge in California is stoking controversy by pressing leaders in a class action against Robinhood Financial LLC to diversify by including more women or persons of color as counsel.