Prison gerrymandering is the practice of counting incarcerated people as residents of their cells instead of their hometowns. It isn't equitable and it isn't legal, says guest columnist Brenda Marrero.

There are dates in the normal electoral process leading to the January 20 swearing-in of a president and vice president that are important to note.

Civic engagement, social justice and political activism animate the videos that were recently showcased at 'Youthocracy.'

Unless the federal government provides funding to make up the losses, there will be a catastrophic retreat from progress, says guest columnist Robert Brand.

"If you are not registered [to vote], get registered and make your voice heard and your thoughts count," says guest columnist Rev. Michelle Simmons.

“We want to make sure that people don’t stumble over simple things,” says Will Gonzalez, the executive director of Ceiba.

Traditionally, the ACLU has fought its social justice battles in the courtroom and the halls of legislatures across the country, but now it is taking its fight to the streets in the form of grassroots advocacy and voter education.

The Public Interest Law Center, founded as one of the original Lawyers Committees for Civil Rights Under Law in the midst of the civil rights movement, has always been focused on policy advocacy, community organizing and education — looking to secure significant, long-lasting change. So how is it doing? The Law Center released its 2014 Annual […]