With the release of Donald Trump’s new travel ban, a brief look at a Yale group that fought the original ban.
Sarah Weiser
Sarah Weiser is a Producer and photographer at Retro Report. Previously, she worked as a photojournalist and reporter across the country, at newspapers in Washington, Illinois, and Utah.
How Today’s Debates on Immigration Were Shaped by a 1980s Church-Led Refugee Network
As deportations of unauthorized immigrants rose under President Donald Trump, some churches and cities declared themselves sanctuaries and shielded migrants from immigration enforcement.
In the Long Fight to Protect Native American Families, a Law Stands Guard
For generations, Native American children were removed from their homes and placed with white families. A recent Supreme Court ruling affirms the rights of Native families and tribes, giving them preference in adoption and foster care placement.
Generations Stolen
For decades, Native children were forcibly separated from their families – today, communities are working to overcome generations of trauma.
Forced Into Federal Boarding Schools as Children, Native Americans Confront the Past
Native Americans demand accountability for a federal policy that aimed to erase Indigenous culture.
Covid Deaths Left Orphans. The Stress of That Loss May Carry Lifelong Risks.
Avion Simon and his siblings, C.J., and Momo, lost their mother to Covid-19. Science has some ideas about the health hurdles that Covid orphans could face in the future.
New TV Series Explores the Debate Over a Multiple Personality Diagnosis
A series of rapes near the Ohio State campus in Columbus in the late 1970s terrorized the community. A suspect, Billy Milligan, was soon arrested and accused of the crimes. Now a new Netflix docuseries, “Monsters Inside: The 24 Faces of Billy Milligan,” examines his background, the charges against him, and the strategy that lawyers […]
Bringing Midwifery Back to Black Mothers
For care in pregnancy and childbirth, Black parents are turning to a traditional practice.
