Reverend Robert Turner, from the historic Vernon African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church, which was damaged during the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, leads a weekly pilgrimage to Tulsa City Hall every Wednesday, calling for “reparations now” as part of a reconciliatory effort. © 2019 Ian Maule/Tulsa World. You might also like Evanston celebrates five years of […]
Five years after becoming the first municipality in the United States to pass a reparations ordinance addressing historic discrimination against African Americans, Evanston commemorated the milestone on Dec....
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The St. Louis Reparations Commission has unveiled a report addressing decades of racial injustice against Black residents, suggesting measures like public apologies and financial compensation. The commission, established...
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A California legislator is set to propose a bill that prioritizes descendants of enslaved individuals for admission to the state’s two largest public university systems. Assemblymember Isaac Bryan,...
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The Palm Springs City Council approved a historic $5.9 million reparations settlement on Thursday for former residents of the Section 14 neighborhood, a largely Black community that was...
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Foreign Secretary David Lammy affirmed that both he and the Prime Minister are "absolutely clear" that the UK will not make financial payments or cash transfers as reparations...
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