trayvon martin
How the War on Drugs Enables Police Brutality Against Black People
The authorities have used drugs as a pretext and justification for ultra-violence against Black people for over a century.
Kansas City Security Officer Fired for Ordering a 'Trayvon Martini'
He's a former member of the Olathe Police Department.
I’m Over the Blacksplaining Going on in Film and Television
Many stories around the black experience aren’t being told for black people.
Trayvon Martin’s Parents Want More Action, Less Conversation
We spoke with Trayvon Martin’s parents about Trump and their docuseries ‘Rest in Power.’
Metalheads Are Terrible at Confronting the Grim Realities of Death
On "Resting in Power" and metal's fear of the dark.
George Zimmerman charged for allegedly threatening to feed Trayvon Martin film scout to an alligator
Zimmerman sent dozens of threatening messages to a man scouting for a documentary about the teen he shot and killed, according to a police report.
I Was Forced to Fight, Now I'm Learning to Cry
Black boys have to bury their emotions as they face off against racism and chase machismo.
At City Hall with Trayvon Martin’s Brother, a Rising Community Organizer
In the five years since his brother's murder, Jahvaris Fulton has transformed from a quiet son who stayed largely out of the public eye to a rising force in New York City's local government scene.
Please Stop Smearing Victims of Police Brutality
The media's tabloid obsession with David Dao's "sordid history" is taking the focus off of our nation's severe problem with police violence.
With Joyful Photos, a 19-Year-Old Artist Confronts Media Bias Against Black Male Teens
Myles Loftin's 'HOODED' photo series challenges a news cycle that reaffirms stereotypes about black males.
With Joyful Photos, a 19-Year-Old Artist Confronts Media Bias Against Black Male Teens
Myles Loftin's 'HOODED' photo series challenges a news cycle that reaffirms stereotypes about black males.
Americans See Black Men as Larger Than They Really Are, Study Finds
The survey also found that nonblack respondents thought black men were more capable of violence than whites—and that cops would be more justified using force in altercations with them.