On its centennial, the NAACP faces the dire question of relevance. Find out if the new direction is saving the preeminent civil-rights organization.
More»
DiversityInc CEO Luke Visconti explains why Connerly, who argues against a California program that balances admissions to demographics, fails to serve people equally. How can public schools overcome bias?
More»
Today, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in a landmark reverse-bias case filed by a group of firefighters--one Latino and the rest are white--against the city of New Haven, Conn. What's really at stake here?
More»
Ward Connerly launched successful anti-affirmative-action campaigns across the country. Find out why his latest attempt to thwart diversity in schools has failed.
More»
The history of Blacks in America has always been one marred by slavery, hatred and injustice, but it is also one filled with people and events that have had an enormously positive impact on society. DiversityInc takes a look at some of the most critical players and moments in Black history in this photo essay.
More»
Today the NAACP turns 100 and faces the dire question of relevance. Find out if the new direction is saving the preeminent civil-rights organization.
More»
Ward Connerly's efforts may have been halted in Oklahoma, but he still has four other states squarely in his sights. Here are the latest updates from across the country.
More»
Score one for affirmative action. Amid charges of deception and signature irregularities, Ward Connerly is pulling the plug on his anti-affirmative-action ballot measure in Oklahoma. Can other states hold him off as well?
More»
Ward Connerly and his supporters are targeting older women in Colorado to get their anti-affirmative-action measure on the ballot. Who's accusing Connerly of foul play and why?
More»
SAT scores hit a 30-year low in 2006, with Black and Latino students most affected. But new research finds elite colleges are relying on these scores more than ever to admit their freshman class. What's going on?
More»
With a resolution, Florda becomes the sixth state to apologize for slavery. Now Black state leaders are hoping to push the U.S. Congress to apologize on behalf of the nation. What's next?
More»