Continuing the March for Justice
In 2023 the reasons to continue the March for Justice are urgent: the elimination of affirmative action, the efforts to ban DEI in schools, the rise of white supremacy are all signs that Dr. King’s dream remains elusive.
Schooling Congressman Palmer
Students in the D.C. Public Schools are smart and ambitious; racist tropes about our schools discourage and diminish the horizons of our children and have no place in Congressional hearings.
Time to Police the Police
We need the police, the politicians, the media and the citizens of this nation to confront the murderous racism and white supremacy.
Racism and Ritual Hypocrisy
Soon she will be Justice Jackson, but the rancid politics of the Senate remain shameful and unworthy of our nation.
Bigotry and Blasphemy
Seeing Christ in every face is not blasphemy; the defense of faith cannot be premised on bigotry.
2020 Election: What’s At Stake For Trinity Students
Lifting up racial justice, restoring DACA, improving Pell grants and enlarging healthcare support are among the top issues for Trinity students in this election.
Adirondack Chronicles 2020.1: Finding Peace in Nature
Taking the time to reflect on nature’s peace and power as an antidote to human selfishness.
Voices of Trinity: Faculty Speak on Black Lives Matter
Dr. Monroe reminded us of this truth: as Fannie Lou Hamer said, ‘Nobody’s free until everybody’s free.”
Black. Lives. Matter.
Trinity students are engaged with organizing and advocacy for racial justice and necessary change in our nation. Our students are working to bend the moral arc of history toward justice.
Dr. King’s Witness for Justice
Dr. Martin Luther King’s “Letter from a Birmingham Jail” is still an urgent call to action for racial justice.