The Paradox of Education: Dean Mostowy Commencement Remarks
Education is the most powerful weapon we have to fight for justice.
What Would Dr. King Say?
We cannot remain silent in this treacherous moment in U.S. History. We must speak and confront the rising evil of this age, the fostering of hatred and denial of the right of all people to enjoy “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.”
Emancipation Delayed, Freedom Denied
Make Juneteenth a day to inspire the continuing quest for true freedom and equality.
John Lewis: Honor Him with Action
We will honor John Lewis in the ways we take up his call to action to work for the restoration of civil and human rights.
Dr. King, Rep. Lewis, President-elect Trump: The Power of Words
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. reminded us that the worst thing we can do is to remain silent in the face of oppression.
What Would Dr. King Say?
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., called on the United States to live up to the moral imperative for justice. The quest is as urgent as ever.
Race, Class and Educational Opportunity
Economic justice is essential to achieve racial equality; school reform is ineffective without an honest and vigorous plan to address poverty among schoolchildren.
CONSTITUTION DAY: Justice Denied in Ferguson, Missouri
227 years after the Founders affixed their signatures to the Constitution, our nation remains in a constant struggle to ensure the blessings of liberty, justice, due process and equal protection for all people.
Civil Rights and Social Change
The 50th anniversary of the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 calls us to renew our national will to ensure equal justice for all.
Voices of Trinity: Updated: Reflections on the March on Washington 1963 – 2013
Updated: Trinity students, faculty and staff share their experiences at this week’s March on Washington and related events…