The Icon Series reflects on those who paved the way for our justice and equity journey. Today, NHCJE celebrates the extraordinary life of Yuri Kochiyama.

Public policy in New Hampshire: Strengthening economic security through strong fiscal policy can allow our state’s economy to thrive — for everyone.

Incorporating a racial justice lens in the fields of advertising, communications, and marketing will challenge stereotypes, promote diversity and inclusion, and adopting ethical practices for positive change.

Chau Ngo’s story is one of many immigrant experiences in Manchester that highlight systemic challenges and the power of equity and education.

Public art institutions shape cultural narratives and represent diverse communities. Examining their relationship to colonialism is essential.

Insightful speakers in education started a conversation about expanding equity in schools at NH Center for Justice and & Equities' first Annual Meeting.

Making the “belonging case” for diversity will require us to look beyond test scores and broaden our understanding of which outcomes are most vital.

New Hampshire has green-lit implicit bias training for police officers. Its adoption by law enforcement has been underwhelming. Learn why enactment is slow.

The mere presence of divisive concept legislation demoralizes teachers and impacts students. Teachers may also limit what their students learn out of fear.

The rate of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice, DEIJ professionals being hired and fired by school districts is irresponsible. We must work to fix it.

Learn how community media partnerships can help historically underserved communities and have input into how narratives are told about them in local media.