News & Commentary

We as a society must reckon with our relentless marginalization and de-prioritization of people with disabilities and the people who support them.

The Black community is not inherently vulnerable to COVID-19. We’ve been made vulnerable through decades of unequal access to health care. We are made vulnerable every time a doctor or other health care provider dismisses us because they don’t believe our symptoms.

For years, Black activists and organizations like the Movement for Black Lives have been calling for the reckoning we now see in the streets, and we have a responsibility as a nation to meet their call.

Chase Strangio breaks down what this week's SCOTUS win means for LGBTQ people nationwide.

Black-led movements is calling for divestment from police departments, and reinvestment into the life-affirming services that help communities thrive.

Advocacy and litigation strategies have too often reinforced dichotomies between "violent" and "nonviolent" crime. That is a mistake.

Stephen Eikelberger, President of the Board of Directors of the ACLU of Nevada, released the following statement: 

This win is important, but the only way to get comprehensive protections for LGBTQ people is to pass the Equality Act

Freelance reporter Jared Goyette, a plaintiff in an ACLU lawsuit seeking justice for journalists who endured police violence whiel covering protests, shares his story with At Liberty.