Advocacy Groups Condemn Termination Of LGBTQ+ Services In 988 Lifeline
The US Department of Health and Human Services' Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration has officially terminated the specialized services for LGBTQ+ youth on the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, attributing the decision to the exhaustion of federal funding allocated for the program.
This New Political Movement Is Bringing Power To Black People
The State of the People POWER tour is a newly established initiative aimed at mobilizing the collective strength of the Black community to forge a sustainable Black power movement. It seeks to provide essential resources to address daily needs and empower individuals in the electoral process.
She Left Her Federal Job Because Of Trump. Now She’s Running For Office To...
A growing number of former federal prosecutors and employees, disillusioned by the policies of the Trump administration, are seeking public office. These individuals, many of whom were dismissed or chose to leave their positions, aim to counter the administration's initiatives and foster positive change within their communities.
Warnock Leads Senatorial Effort To Even The Playing Field In Home Appraisals
Senator Raphael Warnock has introduced the Appraisal Modernization Act, aiming to combat appraisal bias and promote generational wealth among Black homeowners. The legislation, supported by various organizations, is co-sponsored by six Senators, highlighting a collective effort to ensure equitable home valuations.
Justice Department Says Former Officer Convicted In Breonna Taylor Raid Should Get One Day...
The Justice Department has recommended a one-day jail sentence for former police officer Brett Hankison, convicted of violating Breonna Taylor's civil rights. This decision may reignite tensions among activists concerned about systemic protections for law enforcement officers.
Trump’s Victory Over PBS And NPR ‘Bias’ Will Be ‘Devastating’ For Rural Areas, Station...
The Senate's recent decision to eliminate federal funding for PBS and NPR marks a significant shift, compelling public media stations to confront difficult choices, including potential staff reductions. This move, unprecedented since 1967, poses a particular challenge for smaller and rural stations that heavily depend on government support.
State Department Firings Will Hit Trump Admin’s Ability To Tackle Its Own Priorities
The mass dismissal of State Department personnel poses a significant challenge to the Trump administration's capacity to manage its stated priorities, such as counterterrorism, drug trafficking, energy diplomacy, and the prevention of passport and visa fraud.
Opportunity Interrupted: The Crisis of Job Corps Suspension and the Need for Community-Rooted Support
The abrupt halt of the Job Corps program, a crucial lifeline offering training and support to vulnerable youth, has deprived many of essential stability and reinforced the notion of their disposability.
Overturned Medical Debt Rule Will Impact Black Americans
A federal judge in Texas has overturned a Biden-era consumer protection rule that excluded medical debt from credit scores, a move that could significantly impact consumers' access to credit and healthcare, with Black Americans disproportionately affected due to systemic inequities in medical debt accumulation.
This U.S. Senator Wants Action On Black Women’s Pay Gap
Sen. Lisa Blunt Rochester has introduced a resolution to establish Black Women’s Equal Pay Day, underscoring the enduring wage gap and advocating for systemic reforms to combat entrenched racism and sexism, thereby enabling Black women to prosper.
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Vigil Held For Javits Frimpong, 15-Year-Old Who Was Gunned Down In...
Tributes continue to grow for Javits Frimpong, the 15-year-old who was shot and killed on his way to school in the Bronx last week.




















