Finding Fellowship: How A Black Maryland Community Bridged Racial Divides
Jacob Green's documentary "Finding Fellowship" and book "Too Precious to Lose" tell the story of a historically Black community in Maryland that chose reconciliation over retreat and is now threatened by suburban development, while also paying tribute to his grandmother, Ida Pearl Green, who embodied the values of faith, service, and perseverance.
Instant Noodles Have A Bad Reputation — But The World Still Can’t Get Enough...
Instant noodles have become a global comfort food, providing quick, affordable and satisfying meals for millions of people around the world, and despite health concerns, the market is still projected to grow tremendously.
Parents Are On Devices During Meals Even More Than Their Kids. Here’s How To...
A new study found that nearly 70% of children and 75% of parents used media during their last family meal, which can have a negative effect on the emotional connection between family members.
Hip-Hop Activist: Plastics Are The New Civil Rights Fight
Rev. Lennox Yearwood Jr. discusses the detrimental effects of microplastics and petrochemical plants on Black communities, and how the Netflix documentary "The Plastic Detox" can help people reduce their exposure to these toxins.
New Study Reveals 1 In 5 Young People Use AI Chatbots For Emotional Support
AI chatbots are becoming increasingly popular among adolescents and young adults for mental health support, with nearly 1 in 5 using them for advice and help when feeling upset, nervous, or anxious, although experts warn of the potential risks of relying on AI for mental health advice.
Why ‘Climate Justice’ Isn’t Resonating In Communities Most At Risk
A new study suggests that the term "climate justice" may not be resonating with the people it is meant to reach, as many are unfamiliar with the term and its implications.
WIB Panel: Black Men Shouldn’t Do ‘This Man Thing’ Alone
Black men face a mental health crisis due to a culture of silence, toxic masculinity, and systemic racism, and experts discussed how to support them in a Word In Black panel discussion.
From Prison to Purpose: Transforming Re-entry In San Francisco
Bayron Wilson, co-founder of Urban Alchemy, is working to change the narrative around formerly incarcerated people by providing them with employment, housing, and other services, while emphasizing their value and potential.
Most Christians Want To Give Consistently. Few Actually Do
A new national study of Christian donors found that while 95% of Christian donors surveyed said they aspire to give consistently, only about 30% currently meet that standard, despite economic uncertainty and inflation.
The Water’s Fine: Black Seniors Challenge Swimming Fears
Inez Watson and Velmar Byrd, both seniors, have overcome the cultural and structural barriers that keep Black Americans from accessing swimming, and are now encouraging others to do the same.
Must Read
How Scott Colom Defied More Than A Century Of History To...
Just six years after Mississippi removed the Confederate stars and bars from its state flag, CNN’s Decision Desk projects that Scott Colom will become the first Black senator from the state since Reconstruction and the first Democrat to win the seat since 1982.
