Testicular Self-Exams Crucial For Early Cancer Detection
Men should perform regular self-exams to check for any lumps or abnormalities in their testicles, as early detection of testicular cancer can greatly increase survival rates.
Supreme Court Tosses $1.25 Million Verdict For Man Who Says Roundup Caused His Cancer
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Monsanto, siding against a Missouri man who claimed that the herbicide Roundup caused his cancer, backing the argument that the lawsuit should have been barred because the federal government does not require a cancer warning on the label.
Federal Judge Blocks State Bans On Buying Soda And Candy With Food Stamps
A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from allowing five states to ban the purchase of sugary drinks and candy with food stamps, ruling that the USDA lacked the authority to approve state waivers in pilot projects.
Vanishing Care: GOP Healthcare Cuts Hit Black America Hard
Black Americans are disproportionately affected by the cuts to Medicaid and the ACA, with over 1,000 hospitals, clinics, and other providers closing or reducing services, leading to increased ambulance times, preventable suffering, and lives lost.
Women Built The Ministry. Men Kept The Title.
The Southern Baptist Convention's vote to tighten its ban on women pastors has exposed a contradiction in Black churches, where women are often trusted to do the work of ministry but excluded from many of its highest positions.
How One News Error Shook Baltimore’s Faith Community
The Baltimore Sun's misidentification of Pastor Antoine Burton as a crime suspect has sparked outrage among the city's clergy, Maryland elected officials, and local community leaders, prompting questions about newsroom safeguards, public trust, and the consequences of getting someone's identity wrong.
New Website Reveals A Deadly Truth For Black L.A. Communities
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has launched a new dashboard to track heat-related illnesses and deaths, which will help to identify the most vulnerable populations and provide targeted assistance.
The Algorithm May Not See You
AI chatbots are being increasingly used by uninsured people, particularly Black Americans and young adults, for mental health advice, but researchers warn that AI can produce inaccurate, misleading, or potentially dangerous recommendations and may perpetuate racial biases.
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.
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A Timeline Of Nolan Wells’ Disappearance, Death And The Unfolding Investigation
Investigators continue to seek answers regarding the mysterious death of 18-year-old Nolan Wells, whose body was found in the water near Horn Island following a July 4th boat trip.




















