If The Supreme Court Ends Abortion Rights, Black Women Will Be The Ones Most Wounded
One of the clearest and undeniable consequences of this unprecedented move by the conservative court majority is the impact it will have on Black women.
Newer, Fitter Descendants Of Omicron Variant Begin To Drive Their Own Coronavirus Waves
There's no denying the numbers: Even with spotty reporting, Covid-19 cases and hospitalizations are rising again in the United States.
Black Doctors Say They Face Discrimination Based On Race
Dr. Dare Adewumi was thrilled when he was hired to lead the neurosurgery practice at an Atlanta-area hospital. But he says he faced racial discrimination that led to his firing and has prevented him from working elsewhere.
Health Care Firms Were Pushed To Confront Racism. Now Some Are Investing In Black...
Marcus Whitney stands out in Nashville’s $95 billion health care sector as an investor in startups. In addition to co-founding a venture capital firm, he’s organized an annual health tech conference and co-founded the city’s professional soccer club.
Where Masks Are Still Required In Oregon, Washington
Now that the March 12 mask mandate has lifted the requirement to mask up, the public will need to know which places where masks are still required.
Charts Paint A Grim Picture 2 Years Into The Coronavirus Pandemic
Covid rocketed up the list of leading killers in the U.S. like nothing in recent memory.
COVID Cases Steady In Oregon
Coronavirus cases has decreased by 40% in the past seven days, state data released shows, returning to early January levels.
Omicron Cases Thriving In Oregon
Case numbers of COVID-19 over the last two weeks have plateaued and dipped; they are no longer breaking records daily.
Spikes In Suicides Bolster Calls For Overdue Support
While reports show an overall drop in suicide rates in the U.S. for the last decade, a reality far more daunting exists for some Black, Hispanic and Indigenous people in America.
More Info On Oregon Schools Mask Mandate
Oregon schools to lift mask mandate but surge cancels school and will lose COVID funding.
Must Read
America’s First Elected Black Governor Tells Activists, Politicians: ‘Don’t Stop. You...
Former Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, 95, delivered a passionate keynote at the Richmond Crusade for Voters' 70th anniversary, urging activists to persist in the fight for justice. Reflecting on his historic career, from removing a racist state song to securing Virginia's MLK holiday, Wilder emphasized unity, perseverance, and the enduring importance of civic engagement and voting rights.
