We believe it is our duty to keep the public informed about the state of their civil liberties. The work we do at the legislature, in the courts, and in our communities is important, but there is no better defender of civil rights than a public that is informed and engaged.
Around the country, people are bursting back onto the streets to protest police brutality and demand racial justice in the wake of the police murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
We are facing a full-scale assault on the First Amendment freedom of the press.
Pride has never been just about the parties. To the LGBTQ community, Pride is about staking our place in the world and speaking truth to power. It’s about making clear that we’re here, we belong, and we are resilient — resilient together.
Systemic racism will not be eradicated if Black people act alone. We must all act to root out discrimination and inequity in all forms of our society.
The Constitution protects your right to protest, but it isn’t without risk. Stay safe and know your rights when interacting with police.
The terror Black people face in this country must end. Protesters took to the streets all across our country and in Florida today to demand an end to anti-Black oppression in the wake of so many injustices and the continued murder, dehumanization and brutalization of Black people in America.