Donald Earl Collins

Most of my col­leagues ap­pear de­ter­mined to pro­tect a ver­sion of our na­tion­al his­to­ry shaped by white su­prema­cy.

The Re­pub­li­can at­tacks on so-called ‘woke ed­u­ca­tion’ are adding to the ex­ist­ing bur­dens on uni­ver­si­ty lec­tur­ers like me.

Crit­i­cal Race The­o­ry re­searchers have gath­ered enough ev­i­dence by now that the dy­nam­ics they ex­plore are a hard re­al­i­ty.

Over the past three years, re­gres­sive, far-right pol­i­tics has gained ground, but so has pro­gres­sive rad­i­cal ac­tion.

Overt­ly racist, sex­ist and queer-pho­bic books are fill­ing the void left by bans on “crit­i­cal race the­o­ry”.

Black women in sports do not re­ceive the recog­ni­tion they de­serve; worse still, they are of­ten de­grad­ed and at­tacked.

Joe Biden’s de­ci­sion to in­crease po­lice fund­ing be­trays a breath­tak­ing dis­so­nance with the re­al­i­ty of racist polic­ing.

The over­turn­ing of Roe was the re­sult of a process that start­ed not in 2016, but more than 40 years ago.

Would elect­ing Hi­lary Clin­ton in 2016 have re­al­ly saved Amer­i­ca?

White su­prema­cists cre­ate hy­po­thet­i­cal hurts, slights, and even peo­ple to achieve their ide­al na­tion-state.