You might see another red, white and blue flag flying this weekend over state capitols and city buildings. That banner with a bursting star in the middle is the Juneteenth Flag, a symbolic representation of the end of slavery in the United States.

On June 19, 1865, enslaved African Americans in Texas were told they were free. A century and a half later, people across the U.S. continue to celebrate the day, which is now a federal holiday.

What is Juneteenth? Why is recognizing Juneteenth especially important now?

Gun violence disproportionately affects Black and brown people, but some activists from those communities report being marginalized by peers.

More than a third of people from ethnic and religious minorities have experienced racially motivated assault, data shows.

Its defenders claim to be standing up for uncomfortable truths, but race science is still as bogus as ever.

Rather than build on biased data and technology from the past, artificial intelligence has an opportunity to do better, says Business in Global Society Fellow Broderick Turner. He highlights three myths that prevent business leaders from breaking down racial inequality.

A community's biggest minority group endures the most discrimination from a majority who fears losing status, says research by Marco Tabellini and colleagues. Findings from 20 years of crime and demographic data could help policymakers improve race relations.

The Asian Pacific Islander Desi American (APIDA) is a vital part of the American cultural mosaic, encircling an expansive range of diversity.

Companies that recognize a lack of AAPI representation in their leadership pipeline should consider the following ways to support their employees.

Here are three ways to get started.

The invisibility of anti-Asian racism is a reflection of the invisibility of Asians in the American imagination.

Uncover the true diversity beneath the Asian American label.

Jews in the United States are on the whole less religious than the overall public, at least by standard measures used in surveys. But Jewish Americans participate in a wide range of culturally Jewish activities as well as traditional religious practices.

Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders have played a key role in American history since the first Chinese immigrants arrived in the U.S. in the 1850s following the California Gold Rush. That’s why May is recognized as Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month.

Throughout US history, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) have been responsible for many remarkable technological innovations and scientific discoveries.

Seventy-eight years ago this month, the White press corps changed. Harry McAlpin became the first Black reporter to attend a White House press briefing in February 1944.

The first black person to win an Oscar.

National Society of Black Engineers CEO Janeen Uzzell shares the steps her organization is taking to change the hiring landscape.