The Color Of Trust
The Chris Wilson ad of 2010 challenged the Willie Horton politics of fear and mistrust, showing that redemption and second chances can be powerful tools for public safety, and that voters are willing to believe in them.
They’re Testing Democracy’s Collapse In Louisiana First
Louisiana is facing two major challenges to its democratic systems, but residents are fighting back to resist the erosion of power and protect their voting rights.
Never Too Late To Celebrate Mothers
Dr. E. Faye Williams reflects on her mother's strength and resilience, and encourages others to show appreciation for their mothers and to take action to preserve voting rights.
The WSJ Got It Wrong: It’s This Administration Who Has A Jim Crow Fantasy
The Supreme Court's decision in Louisiana v. Callais has rendered Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act largely ineffective, resulting in the potential for reduced Black representation in Congress and increased voter suppression laws.
How Iran Turned Trap And Hip-Hop Into Viral War Propaganda
AI-generated Lego videos featuring rap music and hip-hop beats are being used to spread propaganda, exploiting public frustration and using Black American art forms to deliver a powerful message.
Gerrymandering Isn’t Just Political—It’s Economic
Gerrymandering is a powerful tool used to control Black political power and limit economic opportunity, resulting in a racial wealth gap and underinvestment in Black communities.
Chatbots Cannot Be Marketed As A Junior Jesus
Religious leaders are cautioning against the temptation to assign divinity to machines, as AI advances and companies like Anthropic seek guidance from Christian leaders on whether their newly created morally sensitive chatbot could be considered a "child of God".
Ona Judge Escaped Once. Now They Want To Erase Her
Ona Judge, an enslaved person who escaped George Washington, is at the center of a fight over whether America is strong enough to tell the truth about its history, as the Trump administration removed an exhibit about the people Washington enslaved and the city of Philadelphia is suing to get it put back.
Black Women Built The Workforce. Why Are We Locked Out Of It?
Black women are among the most educated and entrepreneurial groups in America, yet hundreds of thousands are unemployed due to a labor system shaped by policy choices, not personal failure, and a growing push to rebuild it with Black women at the center.
America, Where Is Your Moral Compass?
Despite the progress made towards an all-inclusive society, the US Supreme Court's ruling in Callais v. Louisiana has dealt a severe blow to the Voting Rights Act, threatening to decimate Black and Latino representation in Congress and state legislatures.
Must Read
Grand Jury Finds No Evidence Of Criminal Wrongdoing In Nolan Wells’...
A grand jury unanimously found that there was no evidence to support bringing charges in the death of Nolan Wells, an 18-year-old who was found dead after a Fourth of July trip with friends off the coast of Mississippi.



















