This week in The Buzz Cut: historians debate the race of a mermaid, a citizen criticizes the lack of working pens, and a white man tides through a space-induced health crisis.

These findings strengthen arguments for greater diversity in classrooms and workplaces, and more diverse representation in media.

A new study showed how white conservatives are more likely to believe in ‘reverse discrimination’ due to pre-existing racial resentment.

Activists urge the media to refrain from using stock images bearing persons of black, dark, and African skin complexion to depict the outbreak.

“Despite the consequences of HPV infections, many women remain unaware of HPV and would benefit from being told of an infection," experts say.

Women are fetishized and other characters are used for comic effect, highlighting the "lack of authority that Asians have to be able to tell their own stories."

The appeal comes in response to Youtuber's offensive remark, who was later arrested for using a racial slur.

However, the Indian government has no legal basis to do so under the IT act

About 50,000 casualties from India and Africa have not been commemorated the same way as other war dead, a new report reveals.

This week on The Buzz Cut, we bring you the aftermath of a royal rupture and how AI is mastering poetry.

The findings highlight the long-term consequences of police brutality.

Players like cricketer Mohammed Siraj are challenging the traditional advice to ignore racist abuse.

A new report by the watchdog reveals the racism that influences forced sex testing among elite women athletes.

The space organization is reexamining its naming system and retiring names like 'Eskimo Nebula' and 'Siamese Twins Galaxy.'

Hearing racist descriptors from commentators also greatly influences the way fans think about these players.

How do we deal with the problematic pop culture of the past, especially when it has entrenched itself into the nostalgic crevices of our psyche?

Cricketer Darren Sammy remembers being called 'kalu' by his Indian counterparts, who have since assured him it came from a "place of love."

The way we define concepts such as racism, sexism often determines how we evaluate ourselves and treat others.