NAACP

The party has long been accused of using racism to excite its mostly white voter base.

After another Pride group complained to the Human Rights Commission, the body offered to find a “white-passing member of the queer community” to explain to them just how dumb their allegation of “reverse discrimination” was.

Prosecutors said her knocking on that door was “annoying” but doesn’t justify charges. Rep. Park Cannon hopes people are focused on the voting rights restrictions she was protesting.

A federal judge saw right through Trump: “The fact that this Government dislikes this speech is irrelevant,” she wrote.

Dorothy Parker has a new resting place, or at least her “dust” does.

These “segregation academies” can receive up to $6,500 a year from the state per student, but they don’t have to let LGBTQ students in.

He will head up the Department of Justice’s efforts to fight discrimination, even though he has spent his life defending it.

Her new album is a reaction to hearing, “All gay people are going to hell.”

Noah Ambrose and Brandon Caddell didn’t set out to get MTV’s attention; what they want is to change the world.

Cornell Brooks of the NAACP urged religious, sports, and entertainment events to take the business elsewhere.

The Rev. William Barber, state NAACP president and driving force behind the rally, portrayed Trump’s election as a right-wing response to recent expansions of equality and justice.

He shares others’ frustrations about House Bill 2, but he said the better way is to bring companies to North Carolina to “join us in the fight for fairness.”

A similar boycott of South Carolina over the Confederate flag lasted 15 years and cost the state millions of dollars.

And five is just the beginning. Many progressive organizations are seeing a boost in funding since the election of Donald Trump.

The governor’s re-election campaign accused the judges of siding with Hillary Clinton, when in fact it sided with disenfranchised African-Americans,

Ivanka Trump’s rabbi, Tim Tebow, and John Kasich are among those who have refused Trump’s invitations to speak next week.

WASHINGTON — Benjamin Jealous, the president and CEO of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Sunday that he plans to step down by the end of the year.

WILMINGTON, Del. — The Delaware chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) is calling on Delaware state lawmakers to pass a marriage equality bill.

In the past month, we have seen milestone after milestone in the march toward LGBT equality. But there is a key element of this progress that we should shine a light on. What for many seemed like a red light at the intersection of race, class, sexual orientation and gender identity has turned yellow — even green — as we see diverse groups strongly and publicly supporting each other across issues and working for civil rights — human rights — for all people.

DES MOINES, Iowa — The Rev. Keith Ratliff, president of the Iowa and Nebraska conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), has resigned over the group’s national board resolution in support of same-sex marriage.