Black Americans And The Worldwide Principles Of Democracy
Anti-democratic authoritarianism is on the rise–both around the world and here at home.
Herstory Once Again
By now, everyone understands that the month of March has been designated as Women’s History Month.
Race, Democracy, And Ukraine
Just when you say it can’t get any worse, it gets worse.
From Selma To The Supreme Court, We Are Still Making History
Voting rights activists were back in Selma this month to commemorate history—and to make it.
Where Is Black Human Interest?
Black people who live in Ukraine have been mostly ignored when these human interest stories are broadcast.
State Of The Union: Democracy Needs Defenders
President Joe Biden’s State of the Union address reminded Americans that democracy needs defenders—here at home as well as in Ukraine.
Invisible
Worse than the movies and isolation is a renewal of the full-scale, attempted imposition of invisibility upon the African American community.
Ketanji Brown Jackson Is The Supreme Court Justice We Need Now
In the coming weeks we will all get the opportunity to learn more about Judge Jackson’s story and her record.
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.
Must Read
An Independent Autopsy Couldn’t Determine How Nolan Wells Died. Here’s What...
An independent autopsy of 18-year-old Nolan Wells, who died following a Fourth of July boating trip in Mississippi, yielded inconclusive results, leaving investigators to await the state's official autopsy findings to better understand the circumstances of his death.
