Joseph Gedeon

We speak with Shannon Razsadin, President and Executive Director of the Military Family Advisory Network about food insecurity in the military.

Ahead of the 2022 midterms we’ll take a look at the political disinformation that Latinx voters continue to deal with before, during and after they go to the polls. 

While Haiti and the Dominican Republic share an island, the DR has a long history of enacting racism, classism, and violence against their Haitian neighbors.

Partisanship explains much of the national division surrounding vaccine mandates, but this divide may highlight another important policy-making challenge. 

Pine Grove is the last fire camp for incarcerated youth in California, but many have difficulties finding permanent jobs once they are out. 

The administration's new strategy includes expanded vaccination measures and free at-home covid tests, but will that help with voter approval? 

"Attica" co-director Stanley Nelson discusses the power of  mischaracterized and racist media portrayals of the country's largest prison uprising. 

50 years of legal precedent is on the line.

The pandemic has placed intense stress on nurses nationwide, leading many to consider leaving the profession altogether. 

New York's $2.1 billion undocumented workers fund has issued more than two-thirds of its money with more than half of claims still unpaid. 

The surveillance initiative in part captures photos of Palestinians, young and old, and matches them to a database of images that numbers well into the thousands.

For years, Arab Americans have been considered white in government data, but many Arab Americans are choosing to identify as people of color. 

Just as holiday travel ramps up and international visitors return after a nearly 2-year travel ban, US travelers are experiencing a wave of flight cancellations and delays.

New York City taxi drivers recently ended a hunger strike after officials agreed to restructure existing loans. 

Dealing with the rise of anti-Asian hate and misconceptions about the communities, AAPI communities in the US are now starting to see more political representation. 

Only five officers have been convicted of crimes in those killings. 

Supreme Court Justices that were once supportive of the far-reaching Texas measure are now expressing skepticism.

The gateway between the living and dead is said to open on Día de Muertos, but is mass commercialization leading the holiday to lose its meaning? 

The faculty at the University of Pittsburgh have voted to form a union affiliated with the United Steelworkers, the largest steel union in North America, following years of bottlenecks.

President Biden promised to allocate $20 billion exclusively to HBCUs, but since the reconciliation process it’s now more like $2 billion.