Media

‘Race-neutral’ legal challenges for voting rights, higher ed

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the Supreme Court’s questioning whether to keep Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act — which prohibits discrimination in voting practices and procedures.

Is this a medical marvel or horror movie? You tell me.

Professor Khiara M. Bridges joins NPR’s It’s Been A Minute to discuss the the case of Adriana Smith’s pregnancy in which after being declared brain dead, a Georgia hospital kept her on life support without her family’s consent because of the state’s abortion laws

Brain-Dead Georgia Woman Is Taken Off Life Support After Delivering Baby

“It is not clear what exactly the law prescribes and permits in cases like this,” Khiara M. Bridges, a University of California, Berkeley law professor, told HuffPost. “In an abundance of caution, risk-averse doctors and hospital counsel will do exactly what they did in Smith’s case.”

GOP Candidate Says Number of Women on Birth Control ‘Concerning’

“This view of women and women’s roles is precisely what feminists reacted against in the mid-19th century, and then again in the 1960s and 1970s,” said Professor Khiara M. Bridges.

UC Berkeley Law Rankings Hit High Marks for Major Fields and Scholarly Impact of Standout Professors

UC Berkeley Law is the top public law school in the United States — and sixth in the world — according to Times Higher Education’s new rankings, and two recent studies of scholarly impact also place its faculty as the best among public institutions.

Gender Discrimination and Harassment Law Conference to Explore Local, National, and Global Developments

Presented by the school’s Berkeley Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law, the event draws lawyers and activists in person and virtually to continue efforts to turn the revelations sparked by the #MeToo movement into systemic change.

Are California’s Death Penalty Laws Applied in Racially Discriminatory Ways, Violating the State Constitution?

Two students from UC Berkeley Law’s Death Penalty Clinic fuel an amicus brief highlighting the importance of state constitutional independence and California’s deep record of discrimination in administering capital punishment.

Is abortion settled or at risk in WA state ahead of the 2024 elections? Here’s what we found

Professor Khiara Bridges discusses abortion law in Washington state.

CAN INFORMED CONSENT SOLVE AI BIAS?

Professor Khiara Bridges’ article Race in the Machine: Racial Disparities in Health and Medical AI is reviewed.

The first over-the-counter birth control pill becomes available. Where is it sold?

“You can avoid the necessity of consulting with a physician or getting a physical examination by a healthcare provider, and you can just order it delivered to your home and so that expands access,” said Khiara M. Bridges, a professor of law at UC Berkeley who studies reproductive rights.

California Law Review Symposium Confronts Equality Concerns in Supreme Court Jurisprudence

Legal scholars from across the country unpacked recent decisions they say depart from historical precedent and jeopardize the rights of minorities and other vulnerable groups.

Dr. Khiara Bridges and the Abundant Birth Project Lawsuit

Professor Khiara Bridges joins hosts Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay to discuss conservative backlash to a San Francisco maternal health program for Black women.

Dancers of All Sizes Hope Change Follows a Discrimination Ban

Discrimination cases are generally difficult to argue in court. “You need a smoking gun,” said Khiara M. Bridges, a law professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and a former professional dancer. The array of aesthetic judgments involved in dance casting and hiring scenarios can make them especially difficult to parse.

Could the Texas couple who sought a court order to get an abortion face legal risks after out-of-state travel?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses a legal challenge to Texas abortion bans.

Backlash to affirmative action hits pioneering maternal health program for Black women

Professor Khiara M.Bridges also drew another distinction between the role of race in college admissions and the role of race in health disparities. “If you don’t get into Harvard, there’s always Princeton or Columbia or Cornell,” she said. “Maternal death — the stakes are a little bit higher.”

Diversity tussle sparks fears over women’s progress in the workplace

“If companies are going to be risk-averse going forward, then all of the groups that have benefited from DEI programmes are going to be harmed,” warns Khiara M. Bridges, a professor at UC Berkeley law school.

O impacto trazido pela primeira juíza negra no Supremo dos EUA

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the impact Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has had on the Supreme Court.

A men’s movement takes reins in a nationwide quest to end abortion

“It’s kind of like a zero sum type of game in the sense that the more rights you give to fetuses, the fewer rights you give to the people that actually gestate them,” said Professor Khiara M. Bridges.

How the US Supreme Court Became an Arm of the Republican Party

The court is making decisions based on the GOP platform, not the Constitution, says Professor Khiara M. Bridges.

A new era for birth control

Professor Khiara M. Bridges joins host Jonquilyn Hill to discuss the over-the-counter birth control pill on the podcast The Weeds.

Even some justices are raising questions about the U.S. Supreme Court’s legitimacy

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the U.S. Supreme Court’s latest term and credibility.

No ‘tiny voice’: Ketanji Brown Jackson’s outspoken first term

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s first term.

The Supreme Court is on a mission to ensure the US assumes the form that the Republican Party wants

In an interview with Professor Khiara M. Bridges, she says “It really is hard to reconcile these decisions with one another in terms of an overarching theory of law.”

Affirmative Action Has Been Banned in College Admissions. Here’s How Corporate Leaders Can Respond

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the Supreme Court’s ruling on affirmative action.

The State of Bodily Autonomy

Professor of Law Khiara M. Bridges joins hosts Lori Adelman and Leila Durabi for a conversation about reproductive rights.

Death and grief in ‘Succession’; plus, privacy and the abortion pill

Host Brittany Luse is joined by UC Berkeley Law professor Khiara M. Bridges to connect the dots between the recent legal battles over the abortion pill mifepristone and our constitutional right to privacy.

The Abortion Pill Legal Standoff Endangers Access to All Drugs

“We had accepted that federal law would preempt state law, that it would be preposterous that one federal judge in one district in Texas—or in any other state—would be able to affect the availability of a drug that had had FDA approval for 20 years,” says Khiara M. Bridges, a professor of law at the University of California, Berkeley. “Now the things that we thought we knew about the relationship between federal law and state law, and the FDA’s ability to regulate, have been called into question.”

What the Supreme Court’s decision in the legal fight over abortion pills means for access to mifepristone

“It sort of puts the fire under all courts in the country to resolve the conflict as soon as possible,” said Professor Khiara M. Bridges.

Oklahoma must allow abortion if mother’s life is threatened, court rules

“The ruling means pregnant people no longer have to wait until “their life is literally on the line” to legally qualify for an abortion,” said Khiara M. Bridges, a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley. “But it’s a narrow win because people trying to avoid a potentially life-threatening pregnancy make up a small proportion of those seeking abortions.”

When Forced Birth Becomes a Banality

Professor of Law Khiara M. Bridges joins host Lindsay Langholz for a conversation about forced birth in America and what it means for pregnant people, families, and the law when forced birth becomes a banality.

‘Be the Change’: Khiara M. Bridges on claiming her voice as a prominent Black woman

Host Savala Nolan, director of Berkeley Law’s Thelton E. Henderson Center for Social Justice, interviews professor Khiara M. Bridges, a powerful public intellectual who speaks and writes about race, class, reproductive justice and the intersection of the three.

Class-Based Affirmative Action: What Is It and How Would It Work?

“I don’t want my critique of class-based affirmative action to be understood as a critique of poor people,” Khiara M. Bridges, a law professor at UC Berkeley School of Law tells Teen Vogue. “That being said, I do not like the narrative of class-based affirmative action, where it tells a story that race or racial problems are over… and that we are living in a world where race doesn’t matter, only class does.”

When Did “Woke” Lose Its Meaning & How Do We Get It Back?

“Slang amongst Black people is a love language and I am frustrated when that slang becomes appropriated and used by others and the meaning morphs,” said Khiara M. Bridges, author and professor of law at UC Berkeley School of Law. “There’s something really sinister about this term not only being taken from us but also deployed against us. It’s a double violation.”

Dobbs and Judges, Summing Up 2022

Berkeley Law Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the biggest takeaways from 2022 and what to expect in 2023.

Rare Feat: Berkeley Law Students Present Their Research at Major International Forum

Selected to discuss their work at the recent event in Miami, where the vast majority of presenters were faculty scholars, “is a big deal,” says Professor Katerina Linos.

Professor Khiara M. Bridges Pens Harvard Law Review Foreword on ‘Race in the Roberts Court’

The current U.S. Supreme Court majority, Bridges argues, only remedies racism against people of color when it encounters something that resembles the pre-civil rights era, from poll taxes to eugenics.

Standing Firm: How Berkeley Law Faculty and Students are Stepping Up to Advance and Defend Basic Rights

With basic rights in peril at home and around the world, the law school community is answering the call.

Jay Caspian Kang and Khiara Bridges headline Berkeleyside’s first Idea Makers evening

UC Berkeley law professor Khiara Bridges was a guest speaker at the inaugural Berkeleyside Idea Makers event where she spoke about the movement for reproductive justice and the consequences of the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson.

Living in a Post-Roe America with Khiara Bridges

UC Berkeley law professor Khiara Bridges discusses what’s at stake for Black communities following the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling overturning Roe v. Wade.

The Supreme Court Is Blowing Up Law School, Too

“The court is not going to save us. It is going to let Trump do whatever he wants to do. And it’s going to help him get away with it,” said Professor Khiara M. Bridges in response to the court’s decision on Trump v. Hawaii.

A Little Bit Pregnant

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the “period pill.”

Khiara M. Bridges Testifies Before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee

On July 12, Professor Khiara M. Bridges testified before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee about the fallout from the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health, which overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling. Bridges’ exchanges with several senators, particularly Missouri Republican Sen. Josh Hawley, drew extensive media coverage.

Explainer: What’s Next for Abortion Pills After the Fall of Roe

“It’s up to states, really, as to how they want to go about making abortion unacceptable,” Professor Khiara M. Bridges says, predicting the argument over whether the federal government can protect access to abortion pills, particularly mifepristone, “a long-term battle.”

Some Americans are Offering to Help Others Travel Out of State for an Abortion. But in a Post-Roe Era, Experts Urge Caution

The Supreme Court Is Keeping Trump’s Promises

“It’s so disingenuous to say that we’re just going to allow political majorities in the state to determine the legality of abortion when not everybody in the state is going to be able to vote because of what Republicans are doing and because of what the Court is allowing them to do,” Professor Khiara M. Bridges says. “Our democracy is undeserving of that label.”

The Religious Right Mobilized to End Roe. Now What?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges talks about the racial dynamics of the fight over abortion, and how they shaped the events that led to the recent overturning of Roe v. Wade.

‘We Will Fight Like Hell’: California Reacts to Supreme Court’s Decision

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade presents an imperative for California to “be on the offensive” but putting additional money and effort into ensuring its residents, and those coming from the outside to receive care, can access contraceptives and abortion services. “When you have a law that makes abortion unavailable, you have a law that makes unavailable a service upon which Black people disproportionately rely, so there’s a specific racial impact,” she says, noting that Black people have not only higher rates of unintended pregnancy but also higher rates of maternal mortality and morbidity.

Professor Khiara M. Bridges: Court Abortion Ruling Is an Assault on Women — and Democracy

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision allowing many states to end or sharply curtail abortion rights will have profoundly harmful effects on those who are forced to continue unwanted pregnancies and on democracy itself, says Berkeley Law scholar.

Garland Signals Brewing Battle With GOP-Led States Over Access to Abortion Pills

“There’s an open legal question about whether states could limit the use of mifepristone in light of the FDA’s judgment that the medicine is safe and effective. It’s not at all clear,” Professor Khiara M. Bridges says. “States can regulate the practice of medicine within their borders.”

Birth Control Restrictions Could Follow Abortion Bans, Experts Say

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says the Supreme Court’s recent decisions have sent a message to conservative state lawmakers that it won’t stand in the way of laws restricting birth control methods. “It’s all of the implications of the Dobbs decision that make us reasonable to be fearful about the accessibility of contraception in the future,” she says.

Q&A: If Abortion Is Illegal, What Happens Next?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges and NPR reporter Sarah McCammon answer listener questions about what a post Roe v. Wade world might look like.

Abortion, Climate, Guns, and Religion: Supreme Court Poised for a Sharp Right Turn

Four Berkeley Law professors, including Dean Erwin Chemerinsky, discuss the court’s anticipated conservative decisions on some of America’s most divisive issues.

Overturning Roe v. Wade could restrict more than abortion, according to experts

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says the potential overturning of Roe v. Wade could have implications for other reproductive rights such as contraception and IVF

After Leaked Roe Ruling, GOP Weighs Stricter Abortion Bans

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says in its initial filing, the plaintiffs in Dobbs were testing how far the Supreme Court would go to disregard the viability line

The Post-Roe Battleground for Abortion Pills Will Be Your Mailbox

Professor Khiara M. Bridges explains the obstacles to mail-ordered abortion medications and says she expects a conflict between a state’s ability to regulate the practice of medicine and the federal government’s ability to regulate the availability of any medication in the US.

What Would Overturning Roe Mean for Birth Control?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges warns, if the Supreme Court is willing to do away with longstanding precedent like Roe, Bridges said, it’s impossible to predict what other rights also could be in question

Biden can’t do much about abortion rights, but here’s what he could try

Professor Khiara M. Bridges explores the idea of the federal government leasing out federal lands and allow abortion clinics to operate on them

Roe established abortion rights. 20 years later, Casey paved the way for restrictions

Professor Khiara M. Bridges helps unpack the complicated question of what constitutes a burden

‘Everyone who is vulnerable in some way’ will bear the brunt if court overturns Roe, specialists say

Professor Khiara M. Bridges, one of the authors of an amicus brief in the Dobbs case, says the burden of restricted abortion access will fall heaviest on Black women and expects, if abortion is criminalized and states begin prosecuting people who terminate pregnancies, poor people of color will be arrested and convicted at higher rates than their white counterparts

Far-Reaching Implications of Roe v. Wade’s Demise w/ Khiara Bridges, Michelle Oberman

Professor Khiara M. Bridges appears on the Majority Report to discuss the bombshell leaked US Supreme Court brief from Justice Alito that would overturn Roe V. Wade

Where Roe went wrong: A sweeping new abortion right built on a shaky legal foundation

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says the anti-abortion movement has organized around Roe v Wade, but very few people have read it

A ‘shattering blow’: East Bay leaders react to Supreme Court Roe v. Wade draft

Oaklandside notes that Professor Khiara M. Bridges sounded the alarm in March over the impending loss of abortion protections, and how they would impact vulnerable people

Supreme Court teed up for major decisions over next two months

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says a decision against abortion rights would come down hardest on people who do not have the ability or means to travel where an abortion would be available and the only source of optimism may be in the likelihood that the Supreme Court’s decision will sort of spur activism

No, this California bill wouldn’t allow mothers to kill their children after they’re born

Professor Khiara Bridges debunks Facebook posts claiming California lawmakers proposed a bill that would allow mothers to kill their babies up to 7 days after birth

The Nomination Black Women Have Been Waiting For

Professor Khiara M. Bridges explains the personal impact of the implication, when President Biden announced his intention to nominate a Black woman to the Supreme Court, that there was no one qualified

Berkeley Voices: ‘The past will be present when Roe falls’

Professor Khiara M. Bridges appears on the Berkeley Voices podcast to discuss the history of reproductive rights in the U.S., what’s at stake when Roe v. Wade is overturned and why we should expand our fight for reproductive justice

What Roe v. Wade Means for All of Us

Professor Khiara M. Bridges appears on the GOOP podcast in which she explains that the Supreme Court could potentially overturn Roe v. Wade and what this decision could mean for women’s constitutional rights

Column: Are Abortion Rights Just for Privileged Careerists?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges shoots down the right’s attempts to portray abortion as a “career choice” explains what is really at stake for women

Podcast: Let’s Talk About Texts, Cheney

Professor Khiara M. Bridges appears on the BBC’s Americast podcast to discuss Governor Newsom’s plan to use Texas SB8’s framework for gun control and why she believes it is more than just a PR stunt

Column: Newsom stares down Texas on abortion and guns, winning political points in the process

Dean Erwin Chemerinsky and Professor Khiara M. Bridges discuss Texas’ SB8 and Governor Newsom’s plan to use it as a framework to address gun violence

Governor Newsom Invokes Texas Abortion Law to Take on Guns in California

Professor Khiara M. Bridges appears on KQED’s Forum to discuss whether Governor Newsom’s plan to use Texas’ SB8 as a framework to address gun violence is legally viable and politically astute

There’s one major difference between Texas’ abortion law and Newsom’s gun proposal

Dean Erwin Chemerinsky and Professor Khiara M. Bridges explain the differences between Texas’ SB8 and Governor Newsom’s plan to use it as a framework to address gun violence

Newsom seizes on Texas abortion law tactics to go after assault rifles and ghost guns

Dean Erwin Chemerinsky and Professor Khiara M. Bridges discuss the Supreme Court’s decision on Texas’ abortion law and say it subverts the constitutional guarantee that all citizens have the same rights, no matter where they live

In response to Texas abortion ban, Newsom calls for similar restrictions on assault weapons

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says Governor Newsom’s pledge to pass a law restricting assault weapons through private litigation is exactly the kind of legal gambit that constitutional scholars have predicted since the Supreme Court majority declined to block the Texas abortion law

Republicans See Parents’ Frustration With Schools as Path to Retake Congress

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says that critical race theory conflated ideas like diversity, equity and inclusion efforts or teacher training meant to raise awareness of why students might face different circumstances

Podcast: Honoring the Emanuel Nine, What We Can Do about Information Disorder, and Critical Race Theory as a Political Football

Professor Khiara M. Bridges appears on the Our Body Politic podcast to examine the way politicians use Critical Race Theory to win elections

House Democrats, Republicans clash over Texas abortion law

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says essentially, abortion restrictions do not have race-neutral effects

You Can Still Say ‘Woman’ But you shouldn’t stop there.

Professor Khiara M. Bridges say if we win access for trans people of color who are in rural areas, who are poor — then everyone else wins

The Push to Cancel Critical Race Theory: Scholars Explain Factors Driving the Backlash

A panel of Berkeley Law and UCLA professors describe what the theory entails, misinformation surrounding it, why it has become a target.

Meet the Quirky Plaintiffs Suing Under the Texas Abortion Law

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says TX SB8 was designed to cause chaos, and the plaintiffs are just participating in the chaos

Behind the Texas Abortion Law, a Persevering Conservative Lawyer

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says the Texas abortion law was only successful because it had a receptive audience in the Supreme Court and Fifth Circuit and was designed to evade judicial review

Texas Abortion Law Creates Ethical Quandary for Doctors

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the new Texas abortion law and says it makes it ill-advised for physicians to counsel their patients about their constitutional rights

How Critical Race Theory Became A Topic At School Board Meetings

Professor Khiara M. Bridges dispels the myth is that critical race theory is being taught in K-12 classrooms across the country

Podcast: How the Texas Abortion Ban Impacts California

Professor Khiara M. Bridges appears on the SF Chronicle’s Fifth & Mission podcast to discuss the new law in Texas that outlaws abortions after six weeks of pregnancy and the impact it will have on California

KNX In Depth: the Texas Abortion Restriction

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the landmark decision by the Supreme Court NOT to put the Texas abortion restriction law on hold

Podcast: The Folk Devil Made Me Do It

Professor Khiara M. Bridges appears on NPR’s Code Switch podcast to explain what moral panics reveal about the ongoing freakout over critical race theory in schools

Texas wants its citizens to enforce a new abortion ban, and we should all be concerned

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says Texas Senate Bill 8, which prohibits abortion after the detection of a fetal heartbeat, is bigger than abortion – it is a terrifying precedent to set for any person who cares about constitutional rights

Khiara M. Bridges: The Hidden Agenda in GOP Attacks on Critical Race Theory

Berkeley Law scholar describes the campaign as a ‘dangerous’ move against equality, democracy.

What is critical race theory?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges explains the origins and framework of Critical Race Theory and her scholarship concerning it

Critical Race Theory in the USA : Take care of the whites

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses Critical Race Theory and debunks myths and misinformation

Britney Spears says conservatorship won’t let her remove her IUD. Is that even legal?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges, faculty director of the Center on Reproductive Rights and Justice, discusses the legal implications of Britney Spears’ testimony and how it connects to a larger history of reproductive-rights violations

How GOP Senate resolution condemning critical race theory distorts the facts

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says critical race theory seeks to make real the promises of the 1964 Civil Rights Act

Some lawmakers want to ban critical race theory in schools. So, what is it?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says bans on critical race theory in public schools are an “intentional misrepresentation”

What is critical race theory, and why do Republicans want to ban it in schools?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses the history of and misunderstandings around Critical Race Theory

What Is Critical Race Theory and Why Are Some People So Mad at It?

Professor Khiara M. Bridges separates facts from fiction regarding Critical Race Theory

Amend: the Fight for America

Professor Khiara M. Bridges is featured in the Netflix documentary Amend: the Fight for America, particularly in episode 4, which examines the fight for women’s voting rights

How religious conservatives learned to love anti-discrimination laws

Professor Khiara M. Bridges discusses conservative states’ introducing bills banning abortion on the grounds of race, sex or the diagnosis of a fetal abnormality, with the aim to push a case before the Supreme Court

‘African Gene Theory’ Is a Myth, and It’s Harming Black Men’s Heart Health

Professor Khiara M. Bridges says the myth of a salt-retention gene causing hypertension in Black people has been perpetuated by researchers not looking at factors such as environmental injustices and inaccessibility of health care

Election Implications: Professors Describe What to Expect in Various Areas of Law

Berkeley Law experts describe what to expect — depending on who wins the presidency and which party controls the Senate — from health care and the environment to immigration and criminal justice.

‘White Supremacy’ Once Meant David Duke and the Klan. Now it Refers to Much More.

Professor Khiara Bridges discusses white supremacy and how scholars and activists talk about racism

In Special Mini Courses, Berkeley Law 1Ls Dive Deep and Build Relationships — Remotely

A special slate of one-credit classes is helping first-year students and professors get to know one another during an unprecedented semester.

Your Data Is Discriminating…Against You

Professor Khiara Bridges says when public agencies share private information it can lead to serious unexpected consequences

Did Trump Halt Federal Diversity and Anti-Racism Training?

Professor Khiara Bridges explains the history and importance of Critical Race Theory

What is critical race theory, President Trump’s latest political target?

Professor Khiara Bridges discusses the evolution of Critical Race Theory and expresses doubt President Trump even knows what it is

Scattered But Not Distant

While COVID-19 brought in-person events to a screeching halt, Berkeley Law’s intellectual life has continued at full speed through a steady stream of timely online offerings. Other than brief pauses

Interview: 5 Things You Didn’t Know

Professor Khiara Bridges shares five fun facts and discusses the intersection of ballet and the law (page 21)

Virtual Vigor: Keeping Berkeley Law’s Intellectual Life Vibrant from a Distance

While students, faculty, and staff are scattered around the world, Berkeley Law has brought them together through a variety of online events—many focused on the pandemic and the implications of the death of George Floyd.

Op-Ed: The Many Ways Institutional Racism Kills Black People

Professor Khiara Bridges explains how COVID-19 and George Floyd’s murder reveal black people’s vulnerability and marginalization

Racism, Rather Than Facts, Drove U.S. Coronavirus Travel Bans

Professor Khiara Bridges explains how racism and racial bias impeded important public health measures that impacted the spread of Covid-19

COVID-19 Is Not An Equalizer: Early Data Shows African Americans Are Dying at Higher Rates

Professor Khiara Bridges discusses the role of racial bias in emergency medical care.

Professor Tackles Big Questions at the Intersection of Race, Class, and Gender

A flurry of new work, including an amicus brief in a hot-button Supreme Court case, shows the depth and reach of Khiara M. Bridges’ intersectional scholarship.