Honoring Women
Women's History Month is a time to honor the contributions of women, especially Black women, who have made great strides in our nation and the world, such as Fannie Lou Hamer, Rosa Parks, Diane Nash, Dr. Patricia Bath, Dr. Gladys West, Mae Jemison, Dorothy Vaughan, Katherine Johnson, Mary Jackson, Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, Callie House, and Ketanji Brown Jackson.
America, Once the Shining City On The Hill
The Trump administration's "no quarter" policy and cuts to USAID have raised concerns about the US's leadership and direction, as it appears to be abandoning its role as a humanitarian leader and embracing a more ruthless approach to foreign policy.
Beauty Empire Builder, Black Bank Founder: Remembering Rose Morgan
Rose Meta Morgan was a successful entrepreneur who owned and operated the largest African American beauty parlor in the world by 1942, and later married boxer Joe Louis, but despite her accomplishments, she died with little notice taken.
Wes Moore’s AI Warning To Black America
African American workers are disproportionately affected by AI-driven job displacement, with nearly 20% of Amazon's 30,000 layoffs affecting Black workers, highlighting the need for targeted investment in Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) to prepare workers for the changing job market.
What Spring Hides
The western monarch butterfly population has declined by 96% in the last 25 years, and environmentalism needs to shift its focus back to protecting wild things and wild places in order to build a stronger movement.
For Black Women, The Oscars Are About More Than Best Picture
Black women are paying close attention to this year's Oscars, as the portrayals of Black women in two leading Best Picture contenders, "One Battle After Another" and "Sinners," have sparked conversations about the cultural influence of how Black women are depicted on screen and how it shapes policy debates, funding decisions, and whose pain gets taken seriously.
At Howard, Protest Is Tradition. So Why Ban Kneeling?
Howard University's new policy banning kneeling during the national anthem has sparked outrage from students and alumni, who argue that it silences the voices of Black women and contradicts the university's legacy of protest and empowerment.
Tuskegee Aviation Program
Tuskegee University has launched a new aviation program to prepare students for high-demand careers in the aviation industry, providing them with technical skills, leadership, and a legacy of excellence.
For Black Runners, Nathan Martin’s LA Marathon Win Hits Different
Nathan Martin became the first U.S.-born Black man to win the L.A. Marathon, in a dramatic finish that highlights the challenges Black runners face due to systemic racism.
Women: The Backbone Of The Movement
The civil rights movement has been sustained by the tireless efforts of women like Jacqueline Jackson, who have worked behind the scenes to organize, raise funds, and provide emotional support to male leaders, while also balancing their own public and private responsibilities.
Must Read
Nolan Wells’ Case Is Closed. His Family Still Demands Answers
A Mississippi grand jury declined to charge anyone in the drowning death of 18-year-old Nolan Wells, despite unexplained injuries noted in autopsy reports. His family, joined by attorney Ben Crump, disputes the ruling and is demanding a federal investigation, while a rapper-led campaign now offers a $1 million reward for credible evidence in the unresolved case.



















