Lawyers Argue That Instagram And Youtube Intentionally Addicted And Harmed Teen In Landmark Social...
A landmark trial against Meta and YouTube has begun in Los Angeles, with the plaintiff accusing the tech companies of intentionally creating addictive platforms that caused her to develop anxiety, body dysmorphia and suicidal thoughts.
Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day Defies Persistent Gaps In Care, Prevention
Despite advancements in medical treatments and awareness initiatives, Black Americans still encounter substantial obstacles in accessing HIV prevention, testing, and treatment. This has led to disproportionately high rates of new HIV diagnoses, underscoring the persistent inequities highlighted on Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day.
Racial Healing Starts With Honest Conversations
Mental health professionals and educators emphasize the importance of proactive discussions about race to aid young people in processing racism without internalizing harm, thereby affirming their identity in a society where Black youth frequently face racial challenges.
‘Ghost’ Medicaid Doctors Leave Patients in the Waiting Room
A recent study reveals that approximately one-third of physicians registered with Medicaid do not provide care to Medicaid patients, highlighting significant access challenges for millions of low-income, disabled, and young individuals reliant on the program.
When Prostate Cancer Comes for Black Men
Jerry McCormick, a 57-year-old journalist from San Diego, received a prostate cancer diagnosis following a routine examination. Despite the challenges posed by surgery and recovery, McCormick is committed to leveraging his experience to raise awareness and educate others about the disease.
The Hidden Threat to Black Men’s Health
Black men in California are five times more likely to die from prostate cancer. Earlier access to care and regular screening can prevent it.
When Cold Weather Becomes A Climate Justice Crisis
Extreme cold weather poses significant risks to vulnerable communities, where historical housing segregation, infrastructure neglect, and economic disparities have rendered many Black and low-income populations ill-equipped to endure both heat and cold, transforming predictable weather patterns into preventable emergencies.
What To Know About The Nipah Virus
The World Health Organization has confirmed two cases of the Nipah virus in eastern India, highlighting the virus's zoonotic nature and its potential for human-to-human transmission. With a high case fatality rate, Nipah poses a significant public health threat.
Alarming Trend Shows Maternal Syphilis Surging in the U.S.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has reported a significant rise in syphilis diagnoses among pregnant women, with the national rate more than tripling from 2016 to 2022. American Indian and Alaska Native mothers experienced the most substantial increase, attributed to improved testing and a genuine surge in infections across various racial and ethnic groups.
Navigating The Maze That Is Medical Debt
A new guide from Community Catalyst and the U.S. PIRG Education Fund offers crucial tools for Black Americans, who are disproportionately burdened by medical debt, to manage their medical bills and prevent unnecessary financial charges.
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Trump’s New Role For USPS In Mail Balloting Is Unconstitutional, Three...
Democrats have filed lawsuits challenging President Trump's latest executive order, which instructs the US Postal Service to determine who does and doesn't receive a mail ballot, arguing that it violates the Constitution and several laws, and would create a "personal dossier" on citizens.




















