Code Switch
Code Switch Race and identity, remixed.
A runner passes a ghostly sculpture on display between Bondi Beach and Tamarama Beach in Sydney. Peter Parks/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Members of the San Francisco 49ers kneel with teammates during the national anthem before playing the Washington Redskins at FedEx Field in October. Michael Zagaris/Getty Images hide caption
A New Orleans Saints fan holds a voodoo doll at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans in 2016. Sean Gardner/Getty Images hide caption
In the musical KPOP, Ashley Park plays the Korean pop star Mwe, one of the show's emotional centers. Ben Arons/Courtesy of KPOP hide caption
A New Musical — And Its Audience — Grapple With Asian Identity, Through K-Pop
When The Parents Are White, The Child Is Black, And The Churches Are Segregated
Ray Halbritter in his office. Courtesy of the Oneida Indian Nation hide caption
Melisande Short-Colomb, 63, is a descendant of slaves sold by the Jesuits to fund Georgetown University. She's enrolled as a freshman there and plans to major in African-American studies. Marvin Joseph/Getty Images hide caption
Change your name, change your life? amathers/iStock hide caption
A young Chicanita hawks La Raza newspapers at the Poor People's Campaign, Washington, D.C. May-July 1968. Maria Varela/Maria Varela Photography hide caption
'From The Mundane To The Magnificent': Photos From The Chicano Rights Movement
What's in a name? amathers/iStockphoto hide caption
Author Ta-Nehisi Coates says of Trump voters: "I think if you say, 'Well yeah, Donald Trump ran a racist campaign, but I voted for him despite that,' that is to say that having somebody who runs that type of campaign is not a disqualifier to you." Paul Marotta/Getty Images hide caption
'His Ideology Is White Supremacy': Ta-Nehisi Coates On Donald Trump
Michael Jackson appears at a news conference in New York in 1992, where it was announced that a marketing agreement had been struck between Jackson and Pepsi-Cola International. Richard Drew/Associated Press hide caption
Using Black Celebrities To Push Pop, Pudding And Politics
Joseph Quarterman (left), Bob Martin, Howard Gasaway, and Chubby Martin wear their Captain's uniforms as they prepare for the annual flag raising ceremony in June, 2016. Beck Harlan hide caption
A recent scuffle between an elotero and a pedestrian in Hollywood re-energized discussion about legalizing street vending in California. Adrian Florido hide caption
Nixon Peabody lawyers take a snap before the Justice Bus takes them to a legal clinic. OneJustice hide caption