#naacp

#naacp

Disturbing messages targeting Black individuals have emerged post Trump's election win, indicating a rise in hate and normalization of racism.

Racist text messages targeting Black individuals post-election highlight a troubling resurgence of hate that authorities are investigating.

Racist and homophobic text messages targeting various communities have surged since the recent presidential election results.

Racist text messages targeting Black individuals have surfaced post-Trump's election, leading to federal investigations.

The Halloween parade float depicting Vice President Kamala Harris drew widespread condemnation for its racist and hateful implications.

Community condemns racist text messages sent to Black individuals, urging action and support for affected families.

Electing a president who encourages hate has led to increased rhetoric from racist groups, threatening democratic values.

The FBI is investigating a series of racist text messages summoning Black individuals to slavery across multiple U.S. states.

President Biden will designate a national monument in Springfield, Illinois, to honor the victims of the 1908 race riot, highlighting America's ongoing struggle with racism.

The Springfield community is facing heightened racial tension and extremist activities, ignited by incendiary political rhetoric.

Courtland Cox's lifelong activism has focused on expanding Black voting rights and community empowerment, continuing from his early involvement in civil rights efforts.

Tennessee voting and civil rights advocates will not refile litigation against racially discriminatory gerrymandering, urging voters to participate in upcoming elections.

NAACP calls on American Airlines for accountability and resolution regarding racial discrimination incidents.

Black passengers sued American Airlines for alleged racial discrimination.

Racial discrimination exposed in school district

NAACP calls for zero tolerance policy for racist actions

President Biden drew parallels between Trump and segregationists, linking past racist opposition to school desegregation with current efforts to undercut diversity and inclusion.

President Biden commemorates the 70th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education by meeting with plaintiffs' family members and engaging with Black voters for reelection.

The White House corrected nine errors in President Biden's speech to the NAACP, including factual and pronunciation mistakes.

A federal appeals court ruled that private individuals and groups cannot sue under Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, potentially eroding protections under the law.

The court found that only the U.S. attorney general can enforce Section 2, which requires political maps to include districts where minority populations' preferred candidates can win elections.

The decision affirmed a lower judge's decision to dismiss a case brought by the NAACP and the Arkansas Public Policy Panel.

A divided federal appeals court ruled that private individuals and groups like the NAACP cannot sue under a key section of the Voting Rights Act, contradicting decades of precedent.

The ruling could further erode protections under the landmark 1965 law.

The decision was criticized by civil rights advocates as a threat to democracy and voter protections.