Politics

  • Illustration including a map of the USA with a black and white US flag superimposed, with an orange background of Covid viruses.

    Six experts in public health, racial injustice, economic inequality, extremism, and Unitarian Universalist theology talk about the deep fissures the past year has revealed—and how we can move forward.

    Joshua Eaton
  • page from Spring 2021: Poem by Everett Hoagland. Text in body of article.

    “the word- / less blues cry of Hope”

    Everett Hoagland
  • Levi Draheim at the UU Ministry for Earth’s Procession of the Species at the 2019 UUA General Assembly
    Ideas

    Unitarians and Universalists have a long history of advocating for justice. Here are just a few who left their mark on the world. Who would be on your short list?

    Staff Writer
  • Religious leaders gather outside First Unitarian Church in Louisville on September 25, 2020, in support of protesters.

    In the struggle to transform America’s violent and discriminatory system of policing, First Unitarian Church of Louisville offers sanctuary and support.

    Elaine McArdle
  • Susan Frederick-Gray
    Editorial

    From the UUA President: Unitarian Universalist values call us to audaciously imagine a world where no one is disposable and where everyone can thrive. They also call us to the struggle that brings these ideals to fruition.

    Susan Frederick-Gray
  • Cover image, UU World, Spring 2021
    Editorial

    This special issue of UU World examines how we can create a more just, equitable, and antiracist society, reflecting fundamental values of the Unitarian Universalist faith tradition.

    Christopher L. Walton, Lisa Gregory

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