CAHRO Conference 2014: Assemblymember Tom Ammiano
Assemblymember Ammiano: If you are not addressing the issues your constituents are
CAHRO Conference 2014: Jackie Speier
Congresswoman Speier: If you look at it closely, we have so many human rights violations right here in the country. When I look at your program, you are right on it….
Food stamps: isn’t it a right in this country not to go hungry? There is an effort to cut food stamps by $40 billion. Let’s
CAHRO 2014 Conference: Uniting California for Human Relations & Human Rights is about to begin
People are checking in. The conference will begin shortly. On the day’s agenda: presentations by Congresswoman Jackie Speier and Assemblymember Tom Ammiano, and workshops include such topics as mental health and law enforcement; racial justice and building healthy communities; immigration; youth and human rights; human trafficking; and transgender non-discrimination, training and law enforcement.
Man Kills 3 at Jewish Centers in Kansas City Suburb
A man opened fire outside a Jewish Community Center and a nearby retirement community in a suburb of Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday afternoon, killing three people before he was taken into custody.
The New York Times
President Accuses Republicans of Assault on Voting Rights
NEW YORK — President Obama delivered a fiery speech before the annual National Action Network’s convention on Friday and accused the GOP of waging in an all-out assault on voting rights.
Diverse Issues in Higher Education
From CAHRO’s Brian Levin: Kansas Murder Suspect Is Hate Leader Who Cut Deal With Feds
An Anti-Semite To The Core, But Tainted By Plea Deal
Frazier Glenn Cross, 73, the alleged triple murderer who defiantly yelled “Heil Hitler” from the back of a rain spattered patrol car in Overland Park, KS on Sunday afternoon is a notorious, though exiled, hate group leader with a criminal record that dates back decades. He
Beyond Black and White: How the Debate Over Affirmative Action Has Evolved
Harvard University hit a milestone in 1969, enrolling its first class containing more than 100 African-Americans, according to a 1975 report by The Harvard Crimson.
Such a milestone was not celebrated by all, however, as a


