Fears of Revolt by Consumers Felled O’Reilly
We can turn our presence into power.
We can turn our presence into power.
When Fox News failed to hold former anchor Bill O’ Reilly accountable for his prejudicial banter on the network, Color Of Change, a racial justice advocacy group, decided to organize against O’Reilly and his plaftform.
Companies like United, IBM, and Delta promote themselves as champions of diversity and inclusion. So why have they been bankrolling a television star who, in the span of just one week, earned headlines for sexually harassing female colleagues and mocking …
Social networks are publicly recognizing a responsibility to restrict third-party data surveillance, but it’s a challenging role.
Movements need numbers, but they also need a strategy that maps the impact of their defiance and ensures disruptions on the authority of decision-makers. The Nation names Color Of Change as an organization leading the way on movement strategy and action. …
The very Social Media companies that court Black activist groups to use their platforms are also allowing violent police forces to access their data to spy on these groups. It must stop, says Color Of Change’s Brandi Collins.
School tracking practices that relegate students to remedial or robust curriculums have long been controversial. But as Color Of Change points out this Q&A, many Black children face an even more devious tracking system: The school to prison pipeline.
Rashad Robinson shares his thoughts on why it was important for Color Of Change to participate in a recent meeting between President Obama and racial justice groups.
Good cops must speak up in the face of abusive against citizens, said Color Of Change leadership during a recent meeting with President Barack Obama.
Rashad Robinson talks about symbols, anthems, patriotism and NFL player Colin Kaepernick’s important stand against racial injustice in this New York Times op-ed.
SSIR evaluates Color Of Change, and our impact, as a critical new model for innovation in the field of social change activism.
The leading tech industry magazine recognizes Color Of Change as an innovator for using technology to turn outrage into participation, with strategies that achieve real victories.