Page 6 - Racial Profiling News Today

After Texas' Republican governor signed Senate Bill 4 into law on Monday, Mexico President Andrés Manuel López Obrador was none too pleased.

Barrino thinks race was the reason she was kicked out of her rental while hosting a birthday party for her son.

Fantasia Barrino, who currently stars in the remake of the 1985 film "The Color Purple," claims that she and her family were racially profiled by Airbnb.

Fantasia Barrino, the star of the recent musical reboot of The Color Purple, has publicly accused an Airbnb host of racial profiling following an incident during a birthday celebration for her son in which the family was asked to leave their rented accommodations.

Fantasia Barrino is rightly furious with Air BnB this morning. The potential Oscar nominee and star of "The Color Purple" says she and her family were racially profiled yesterday after she had a party for children at the location. She writes: "It’s evident to me this was racial profiling and the

Writer Kerala Taylor talks about her interracial marriage to her partner and how she realized that she didn't truly understand racism due to her racial identity.

LULAC National President Domingo Garcia said the organization believes the bill will lead to widespread racial profiling and plans to file a lawsuit when it takes effect.

We pride ourselves as a national leader in tolerance and equity, yet, our lawmakers cannot be swayed to enact laws to improve policing — and fairness.

The driver of the vehicle struck by the Nissan also died at the scene. Her name was Alejandra Torres Flores: a 62-year-old resident of Laredo, Texas. Four other passengers riding with her, three of whom were youths, suffered non-life-threatening injuries. Another incident occurred on March 13, 2023. It began when a truck, driven by 22-year-old Rassian Comer of Louisiana, was clocked for speeding and law enforcement attempted to stop the truck. When Comer did not comply with the attempted stop, a

A new map illustrating 42 years of marijuana arrests documents the way that New York disproportionately targeted working-class, Black and Hispanic people for decades.