Although the courts struck down segregation laws long ago, the informal structures of inequality have become entrenched through softer borders social exclusion.

In New York City, most public school kids are black, Asian or Latino, but the schools are among the most highly segregated in the country. And only one in four New Yorkers live in a neighborhood that could be considered racially diverse. We talk to Sarah Camiscoli, an organizer with Integrate NYC, which is leading the #StillNotEqual campaign, about how to promote meaningful integration in city schools.

GUESTS:

Sarah Camiscoli, Integrate NYC