How one North Carolina family fights the U.S. land policy that robs Black descendants of their inheritance—and their autonomy.

In her new book, ‘Rooted,’ Brea Baker unpacks the legacy of land theft in America. But first, a visit to her own backyard.

I didn’t carry my first-born son. Biologically, he has none of my DNA. But that doesn’t make him any less my child.

I always thought I’d get married in a church. But when I got engaged to my now-wife, I knew we’d need to find an alternative.

Exploring the history of land theft in the U.S., Brea Baker argues that the Black reparations and Indigenous Landback movements are stronger together.

I laughed today. I work at a university and our team ordered vegetarian noodles for lunch and the caterers thought noodles with imitation crab and shrimp was vegetarian enough and we laughed.

For Brea Baker, the school's new center for race and migration studies is a Band-Aid on a bullet hole.