African Americans And The Fed: From Andrew Brimmer To Lisa Cook
Whether we are studying the workplace and many Black economists identify as labor economists or agriculture, the inequities that permeate our nation are in our faces.
The Potential Power Of Our New Supreme Court Justice
Based on the Black women President Biden has chosen to serve as federal judges, we know that the nominee will be brilliant.
Republican Party Makes Dangerous Bow To Trump’s Insurrectionists
While the RNC resolution is disturbing, it’s not exactly surprising. Republican officials have desperately tried to deflect attention from the assault on our democracy by Trump, his lawyers, and his followers.
Coach Flores’ Lawsuit Presents NFL With “Opportunity To Engage In Substantive Change”
Flores’ lawsuit against the NFL, the Giants, the Dolphins, and the Denver Broncos – whom he accuses of conducting a similar sham interview in 2019 – has brought to a head the League’s shameful history of racial discrimination and persistent indifference to diversity, equity and inclusion.
The Trauma Suffered Daily By Black And Brown Youths Demands Our Attention
There are times when the expectations are fulfilled and times when the trust is taken for granted.
That Black Woman
One thing is certain, an appointment under the Biden administration will NOT alter the philosophical balance of the current justices.
On The Subject Of CRT, White “Discomfort” And Black “Discomfort” Are Not Always The...
The subject of “discomfort” continues to widen in scope concerning how history is taught in the classroom and how diversity is discussed throughout the workplace.
Celebrating Black Women On The Federal Bench
President Joe Biden’s first year in office has brought both triumphs and disappointments.
Looking Beyond The Pageantry Of King Day
As we embark on yet another holiday to honor Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., it is important for us to reflect on how we as individuals can effect change that can make our society even better.
Remembering Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr: A Tireless Champion For Economic Justice
On Monday, January 17, the nation will pause to honor the life of the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The only Black American to be honored with a national holiday, many will recall his historic civil rights achievements.
Must Read
Are Black Students More Likely To Succeed In Two-Parent Homes?
In her latest work, "Inherited Inequality," Harvard sociologist Dr. Christina J. Cross critically examines the long-held belief that two-parent households are essential for success and racial advancement among African Americans. Cross argues that this narrative overlooks the significant structural barriers that perpetuate racial disparities.
