Black Americans – FiveThirtyEight

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Feb. 9, 2022

The Lasting Legacy Of Redlining

By Ryan Best and Elena Mejía

Filed under Politics

Juneteenth Celebrated In Cities Across America

Jun. 17, 2021

Juneteenth Challenges A Narrative About America’s History

By Alex Samuels

Filed under Juneteenth

On Black Wall Street, Hope And Fear As Trump Comes To Tulsa

Jun. 17, 2021

Why Many Americans Can’t See The Wealth Gap Between White And Black America

By Neil Lewis Jr.

Filed under Racial Disparities

Evanston, Illinois Becomes First City To Offer Reparations To Black Residents

Apr. 7, 2021

Can A Local Reparations Program Undo Decades Of Housing Discrimination?

By Alex Samuels

Filed under Reparations

Bible-Based Fellowship Church In Tampa Offers Covid Vaccinations

Mar. 9, 2021

The Reason Black Americans Are Getting Vaccinated At A Much Slower Rate Is Not Because They’re Reluctant

By Alex Samuels

Filed under COVID-19

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Oct. 6, 2020

How The Two-Party System Obscures The Complexity Of Black Americans’ Politics

By Hakeem Jefferson and Alan Yan

Filed under 2020 Election

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Jul. 8, 2020

Confederate Statues Were Never Really About Preserving History

Filed under Politics

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Jun. 30, 2020

For Black Americans, Wearing A Mask Comes With Complicated Anxieties

By Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux and Likhitha Butchireddygari

Filed under Coronavirus

Protests Continue Across The Country In Reaction To Death Of George Floyd

Jun. 22, 2020

Is Police Reform A Fundamentally Flawed Idea?

By Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux and Maggie Koerth

Filed under Police Reform

Florida’s Palm Beach County Begins Slow Re-Opening Amid COVID-19 Pandemic

Jun. 16, 2020

Many White Americans Are Ready To Reopen The Economy. Black Americans Aren’t.

By Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux and Daniel Cox

Filed under Coronavirus