About Bruce C.T. Wright

Bruce is based in New York City and mainly covers politics, culture, race and criminal justice. He previously worked at the Washington Post, the New York Times and the Boston Globe’s Boston.com, where he was a part of the Pulitzer Prize-winning team that covered the Boston Marathon bombing and manhunt. Follow him @ BCTW on social media.

After Waffle House defended the violent arrest of a Black women, there have been muted calls for a boycott, unlike with Starbucks.

The good news is we're on step closer to getting justice for Eric Garner. The bad news is that we probably won't get it if Sessions has his way.

James Comey's leaked memos show his feelings about key Black folks in Obama’s administration, including the 44th president himself.

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who lowered crime at the expense of people of color, is back in the national spotlight for all the wrong reasons.

TIME 100 could use a bit more color, as a number of key Black people were conspicuously missing from this year's "most influential" list.

The pain experienced by Black people in the wake of Barbara Bush’s tone-deaf commentary when it comes to race can also be tough to reconcile.

Colin Kaepernick hasn’t abandoned his interest in returning to the NFL as a quarterback, but at least one team showed this week that it certainly has.

New Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms’ City Hall will soon be receiving a massive amount of job applications if she has her way.

Monday marked the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King's funeral as well as the March for Humanity in Atlanta.

At least six of the 20 bullets police shot into Stephon Clark's body hit him in the back, according to a new report.

Sacramento County District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert has a questionable past when it comes to prosecuting police, but this election year could be the turning point.

We’re destined for better times if the children who spoke at the national March for Our Lives rally truly represent our future.