NAACP

Last week, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s Legal Defense Fund sued the United States Department of Education. Rushing to defend diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programming, the NAACP’s lawyers may find themselves on rocky rhetorical terrain: Convincing a federal judge that the nation’s foundation is fundamentally flawed.

Since the beginning, a vision of education for the masses guided the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It still does.

The 115th Annual Convention of the NAACP was held in Las Vegas, Nevada, last week, July 11–17 with the theme “All In,” which reaffirmed the NAACP’s commitment to using its collective strengths to continue the fight for civil rights and social justice.

The NAACP is urging Black student-athletes to think twice about attending public colleges and universities in Florida in response to the state’s crackdown on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs.

The NAACP is proud to announce attorney Tanisha M. Sullivan as president of its New England Area Conference (NEAC).

The nation’s oldest civil rights organization marked a milestone as the NAACP turned 115 this month.

Local leaders and activists aim to change the narrative between the LGBTQ+ community and Black civil rights groups

‘Hands Off Our Healthcare’ aims to address nationwide coverage loss

Sometimes, all it takes is someone without any quit in them to get things done. Ruth Batson was one of those people.

Besides civil rights and civic engagement, the national NAACP convention had on its agenda environmental justice and artificial intelligence, which were featured in topical sessions and draft resolutions presented to delegates.

As participants descended on the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center for the NAACP’s national convention, delegates and leaders saw the gathering as a needed chance to push back against white supremacy and conservative policies that they said pose a threat to Black communities.

The NAACP is expected to pass a resolution during its convention that begins this week on educating more Black women about the link between hair relaxers and uterine cancer.