Breaking News
Supreme Court Ruling Threatens Black Voting Power Beyond Louisiana
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down Louisiana’s new majority-Black district in a 6-3 ruling, exploring the implications for Black voting.
Read MoreFor 35 Years, This Black Town in Illinois Has Been Told Its Sewage Crisis Isn’t Real
Residents of Cahokia Heights in southern illinois are losing hope for clean water as their basements flood and taps gush sewage.
Read MoreTrump Sued For Racial Discrimination, Accused Of Firing 75% of Black Officials At Independent Federal Agencies
Donald Trump, who is firmly against inclusion practices for marginalized folks, reduced diversity in the government through broad layoffs.
Read MoreIn-your-face racism’ at an elite campus: Black students raise alarm at Pomona College
A series of anti-Black incidents has unsettled the campus, raising questions about race and belonging.
Read MoreTaylor Rooks went back home to Georgia and changed lives with $2 million in medical debt relief
The sports journalist started a foundation to helpnd underserved communities like her hometown in Georgia.
Read MoreElon Musk’s AI Empire Accused of Polluting Black Communities
Elon Musk’s xAI faces a lawsuit from the NAACP for operating unpermitted gas turbines in Memphis, over air pollution and community health.
Read MoreAfter 50 Years, A Black Woman Developer Is Reclaiming Land Taken From Her Community
With just 0.1% of developers being Black women, Anyeley Hallov’a is building on her own terms and bringing resources back to the community
Read MoreSlavery reparations are just, but who exactly owes whom?
Femi Owolade dives into the messiness of the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade when asking an important question about who should pay for reparations.
Read MoreMan in his 80s becomes first in France to formally apologise for family’s slavery links
Pierre Guillon de Prince has apologized for his ancestors, who were shipowners who transported around 4,500 enslaved Africans.
Read More“DEI is Dead”: Dept. of Ed. Faces Backlash Over Social Media Post
The U.S. Dept. of Education, faces scrutiny over a “DEI is DEAD” post. Critics warn of a shift in federal agency communication styles.
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