69.2 F
Portland
Thursday, October 1, 2026

Topsy Turvey Toxic Policy – Oppressed South Africans?

The administration has enacted policies that prioritize White South Africans, despite their historical role in the apartheid regime, while simultaneously undermining the integrity of American historical narratives.

Cutting Energy Star Hurts Americans – And Helps No One But Polluters 

The Energy Star program, a voluntary initiative that has saved American households and businesses over $500 billion in energy costs and reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 5%, faces elimination under a proposal from Donald Trump. Critics argue that dismantling the program would primarily benefit fossil fuel executives, leaving American consumers without a vital tool for energy efficiency and cost savings.

Pope Leo XIV, MAGA Agitator

Pope Leo XIV, previously known as Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, is recognized for his advocacy for the poor and marginalized, embodying a legacy of social justice that he is anticipated to uphold in his papacy.

African American History Museum Challenges Trump’s Order On Historical Narratives

The Urban Civil Rights Museum in Harlem remains committed to narrating the history of African Americans and fostering social change, undeterred by efforts to expunge systemic oppression from our shared history.

Trump Wants To Cancel Veterans Day. This Black Veteran Says No

In a controversial move, Donald Trump has proposed replacing Veterans Day with World War I Victory Day, a decision that undermines the recognition of veterans' sacrifices, particularly those of Black veterans, who have historically fought and died for the nation.

Alexis Herman: Grace, Grit And Glue

The Honorable Alexis Margaret Herman, who made history as the first African American woman to hold the position of Secretary of Labor, has passed away, leaving a profound legacy characterized by her unwavering dedication to women's empowerment and diversity, marked by her grace and grit.

Alexis Herman: Grace, Grit And Glue

The Honorable Alexis Margaret Herman, who made history as the first African American woman to serve as Secretary of Labor, has passed away in 2025. Her tenure was marked by a steadfast dedication to women's empowerment and diversity, leaving a legacy defined by grace and grit.

100 Days Of Chaos Meets 100 Days Of Resistance

The National Urban League, alongside various advocacy groups, has actively opposed President Trump's administration, challenging its policies through litigation and organized resistance efforts aimed at safeguarding civil rights, economic justice, and the constitutional rule of law.

What Else Could Possibly Go Wrong For Women? 

Georgia's recent arrest of a woman following a miscarriage underscores the ongoing challenges women face in the fight for reproductive rights. Authorities claim she violated a law concerning the disposal of fetal tissue, highlighting the contentious legal landscape post-Roe v. Wade.

If There Is A Movement, The Black Church Will Be Needed 

In a significant shift within the Justice Department, the Trump administration has strategically appointed loyalists to pivotal roles, leading to the cessation of all active voting rights cases and the removal of key oversight managers. This development coincides with the United States' inclusion on the Civicus Monitor Watchlist, highlighting a marked decline in civic freedoms under the current administration.

Must Read

FBI Grapples With Fallout From Massive Data Breach

A week after a cybercriminal group claimed to steal sensitive personal data on thousands of current and former FBI employees, the bureau is still assessing the extent of the damage while facing internal criticism about the agency’s handling of the incident.