ARCC Blog
Who Gets to Be the Hero?
By Courtney Paszkiewicz |
When we think of superheroes, we usually picture people with incredible powers, dramatic costumes, and some kind of villain standing in their way. But who gets to be the hero?…
Read More What Your Favorite Playlist Can Teach You About Culture
By Courtney Paszkiewicz |
Think about the music you listen to every day. Maybe your playlist has hip-hop, country, pop, R&B, rock, or a little bit of everything. Music is one of the easiest…
Read More Justice for Nolan Wells: Why His Story Still Deserves Attention
By Dazmine |
Justice for Nolan Wells: Why His Story Still Deserves Attention When a young person dies in unclear circumstances, their family deserves answers. For Black families in America, that search for…
Read More Still Missing, Still Loved: Why Missing Black People Deserve Our Attention
By Dazmine |
When someone goes missing, you would think their story would immediately get attention. But for many missing Black people, that’s not the case. In 2025 alone, the FBI recorded more…
Read More Racism Is Everyone’s History
By Eliany |
The history of racism should be taught to everyone, not just marginalized individuals. Racism is the product of mistakes made by others in the past. If those individuals aren’t taught…
Read More Being Comfortable with Being Uncomfortable
By Eliany |
When I first entered college, I was super nervous and introverted. I was worried that I would be like this for my entire college experience. But as time went by,…
Read More Remembering 9/11 Through an Anti-Racism Lens
By Courtney Paszkiewicz |
September 11, 2001, was one of the most devastating days in American history. Thousands of citizens, firefighters, police officers, medics, friends, and family members lost their lives in the 9/11…
Read More Racism and Sports: More Than Just a Game
By Courtney Paszkiewicz |
Sports are often described as something that brings people together. Fans can sit next to complete strangers and celebrate the same team, while athletes from different backgrounds work together toward…
Read More The “Normal” Crayon
By Suved Naidu |
In almost every classroom, there is a box of crayons with a peach-colored crayon inside. For years, children called it “skin color.” Nobody announced that other skin tones were less…
Read More Why Representation Matters
By Courtney Paszkiewicz |
Representation plays an important role in creating inclusive and equitable communities. When people see individuals from different racial, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds represented in schools, workplaces, media, and leadership, it…
Read More