Jesse Jackson

From Trump's blatant racism to the erasure of a beloved Black figure skater, this Black History Month has been a doozy.

A week after the passing of Rev. Jesse Jackson, Corey Richardson addresses the online conversations about the many of us grew up watching.

On Wednesday, Donald Trump invited his Black MAGA friends to the East Room at the White House so they could tell everyone how cool he is.

Rev. Jackson taught us that progress happens because people organize, apply pressure, and refuse to accept second-class citizenship as permanent.

This week’s Le[e]gal Brief honors the life and legacy of Rev. Jesse Jackson, a man who turned his “faith into a form of diplomacy.” 

The president of people who think Bad Bunny should be deported used Jesse Jackson's death as a moment to "clear" himself of racism allegations.

Jesse Jackson did not just run for president in 1984 and 1988; he rewired the political imagination of this country.

Jackson’s rebuke of the Reagan administration offers a clear framework for challenging political extremism and economic exploitation today. 

Rev. Jesse Jackson has spent the last six decades advocating for equal rights and economic justice for low-income Black communities. 

Because of the illusion of whiteness as a synonym for American, we've had a long and storied tradition of voting exclusively for white men in almost every presidential election.

Rev. Jesse Jackson's family has reported that he has since been discharged from the hospital and "remains in stable condition."

Rev. Jesse Jackson has spent the last six decades advocating for equal rights and economic justice for low-income Black communities.