Yet another insensitive Republican gaffe makes headlines. Can the GOP get its act together in time for the next election cycle?

Does race come into play when physicians pull out their prescription pads? New research suggests continued bias toward Blacks and Latinos in healthcare.

Is the NYPD making bamboozle arrests? Study quantifies how racial bias wastes tax dollars while Black, Latino teens get disproportionately pinched for marijuana arrests.

The Greenlining Institute is asking the magazine to release the demographics of its staff and management, issue a more heartfelt apology, and tell the real story of the housing crisis.

To reach the thousands of newly insured people who don’t speak English, Kaiser Permanente, WellPoint and others rely increasingly on cultural competence in a variety of languages.

Local governments step in to stop the rampant consumption of soda and candy that leads to obesity and health disparities—but the powerful food lobby is pushing back with a heavy hand.

Walmart, the world’s largest retailer and largest purveyor of groceries, is stepping into the fight against obesity and food security in a big way.

Studies show that Black and Latino medical students are more interested in primary care and more willing to practice in underserved areas.

Manufacturers cleverly hide products’ dangers behind corporate-responsibility campaigns.

How has cultural competence enabled Wells Fargo to help customers succeed financially? The company’s Head of Global Remittance Services explains their business advantage.

The President has surrounded himself with white male advisers. Aren’t there any women, Blacks, Latinos or Asians qualified to sit on his Cabinet

The 113th Congress is the most diverse in history—and it’s not just about race and gender.

Is your leadership pipeline missing out on Latino recruits? HACU’s program identifies and trains Latino students who become corporate interns and valued employees.

Will a backroom GOP deal eliminate diversity in New York’s Senate and stonewall Black and Latino lawmakers?

Survey finds Black and Latino youth “very concerned” about impact of HIV on themselves and others their age; Black youth most likely to be offered and to get a test for HIV.