Young black people are three times more likely to be out of work than white peers, research shows.
Read moreBy Daniel Thomas
Business reporter, BBC News
By Daniel Thomas
Business reporter, BBC News
Bridgerton star Adjoa Andoh has added her name to an open letter urging black Britons to take the Covid-19 vaccine.
By Rachel Schraer
Health reporter
By Amara Sophia Elahi
BBC News
Two women talk about the impact of knowing BAME groups have been more likely to die with Covid.
By Huw Thomas
BBC News
By Kevin Peachey
Personal finance correspondent, BBC News
Football Focus' Miriam Walker-Khan investigates why the women's game in this country is struggling to attract and retain BAME players, from grassroots teams to the top level.

BBC Midlands Today
West Midlands Police still has a lot of work to do to create more trust in black communities, according to its chief constable.

Sir David Thompson told the BBC the "seismic events" of last summer's Black Lives Matter protests, in the wake of George Floyd's death, have not been lost on the force.
He said it had been working to recruit a more diverse workforce with 17% of current recruits from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic backgrounds.
The chief constable said officers had also been examining how they use stop-and-search powers in communities.
"There has been a lot of work going on around that, but certainly how we use our powers, how we demonstrate legitimacy and how we recruit our staff are the big focus," he said.
By Liz Clements
BBC News
We hear why some people from ethnic minorities are worried about the vaccine.
By Catherine Evans
BBC News
By Yasminara Khan
BBC Newsnight