Stories & Videos

Against a history of taking hits, a strong culture of organizing and activism has emerged among people with disabilities in Colorado.

A move by Denver Public Schools to restrict the practice of suspending and expelling very young kids is supported by evidence that harsh discipline weighs heaviest on children of color.

The Colorado Coalition for the Medically Underserved unveils a new tool to explain and share the impact of health inequities.

Eighteen diverse organizations provided input for the Colorado Center for Law & Policy’s recent health equity report, increasing collaboration and opportunities for meaningful advocacy.

Seventeen direct-service, community organizing and policy advocacy organizations came together in 2015 to serve a common vision of health equity. The cohort of organizations are part of The Trust’s Health Equity Advocacy strategy, which aims to build a strong field of advocates.

As many as 65,000 people in Colorado will continue to live with the threat of deportation—and its accompanying fear and stress—because of the Supreme Court deadlock.

Despite progress that has made Denver Public Schools a national model, students of color are still much more likely to be suspended or expelled as their white peers, according to Padres & Jóvenes Unidos.

Lessons from a recent national summit on health equity: access to granular data, public engagement and framing the message.

The opening video of PolicyLink's Equity Summit 2015 captured the urgency of what we're fighting for, and the potential of what we can achieve.

An organization called Re:Vision hopes to open a supermarket in a food desert in Denver. Here's why the probability of it happening is low and what they're doing to make it happen.