Health inequality, especially racial inequality in health, has been a topic of concern in medicine since the 1990s. While there is some acknowledgment of how racism operates in the clinical context, the racialization of the “evidence” that guides clinical practice has been largely ignored. The Race, Medicine, and Social Justice Research Cluster of the Ruth J. Simmons Center for the Study of Slavery and Justice has been meeting regularly since 2014 to probe knowledge production and racism in medicine. The group identified and discussed many sites of racism in medicine over the last year: mental health for the under-insured; genetics, race, and health; black women’s maternity care; and algorithmic-based racism.  We also heard from medical students about the work they are doing to address racism in the medical curriculum.