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Everyone knows that race relations in America have a long and troubled history. By some measures race relations are very good, with polls showing that people are more tolerant of racial diversity today than they were decades ago. But by other measures it would seem race matters are more disconcerting than ever. In this analysis Chris Ferguson attributes the troubling events of recent years to the news media and how they create a social narrative driving the decline of race relations.

BBC managers have been advised to keep their blood sugar levels high so they do not make mistakes due to tiredness which could lead to racially profiling job candidates,

Sean Coughlin, BBC, December 15, 2020 “Unconscious bias training” is being scrapped for civil servants in England, with ministers saying it does not work. The training, intended to tackle patterns of discrimination and prejudice, is used in many workplaces. The government says there is no evidence it changes attitudes – and is urging other public sector employers to end this type of training. But race equality campaigner Halima Begum said the government “mustn’t backtrack on anti-racism training”. Discrimination Lucille Thirlby, assistant general secretary of the FDA civil servant...

BBC News By Sean Coughlan image copyrightGetty Images "Unconscious bias training" is being scrapped for civil servants in England, with ministers saying it does not work. The training, intended to tackle patterns of discrimination and prejudice, is used in many workplaces. The government says there is no evidence it changes attitudes - and is urging other public sector employers to end this type of training. But race equality campaigner Halima Begum said the government "mustn't backtrack on anti-racism training". Discrimination Lucille Thirlby, assistant general secretary of the FDA civil ser...

BBC News By Sean Coughlan image copyrightGetty Images "Unconscious bias training" is being scrapped for civil servants in England, with ministers saying it does not work. The training, intended to tackle patterns of discrimination and prejudice, is used in many workplaces. The government says there is no evidence it changes attitudes - and is urging other public sector employers to end this type of training. But race equality campaigner Halima Begum said the government "mustn't backtrack on anti-racism training". Discrimination Lucille Thirlby, assistant general secretary of the FDA civil ser...