National
Ash Wednesday marks the start of Lent, a sacred season of reflection, fasting, and spiritual renewal for Christians preparing for Easter.
Exploring claims of African ancestry among US presidents, from Jefferson to Obama, with DNA evidence and historical context.
With this administration, anything is possible. Black History Month could be on the chopping block, and Juneteenth may be, too
Why Black Americans Should Be Paying Attention To ICE Raids And Global Criminal Networks In Oklahoma
What is happening in Oklahoma is a reminder that this country has never built an enforcement system that stayed confined to its original target.
Black women's vital role in social change often goes unrecognized, but their leadership and activism continue to drive progress.
Professor Keisha Blain explains how the federal government is being weaponized to continually erase Black History from public spaces.
Intelligence expert Malcolm Nance explains how President Donald Trump’s immigration campaign is backfiring and why we all need to be in the fight.
For more than a century, Black media has been the heartbeat of Black storytelling in America. Long before headlines, broadcasts, or timelines existed, our stories lived through oral tradition. History was passed from elders to children in living rooms, churches, barbershops, and community gatherings. These spoken narratives preserved culture, survival, and resistance at a time […]
Bishop Hezekiah Walker reveals he is cancer free after battling prostate cancer, sharing a powerful testimony of faith, healing, and perseverance.
Instagram Password Reset Attacks Surge After Massive Data Leak: How To Stay Safe A recent surge in Instagram password reset attacks has left millions of users vulnerable, following the exposure of 17.5 million accounts in a massive data leak. Cybersecurity experts are urging users to take immediate action to secure their accounts and avoid falling […]
The killing of Renee Nicole Good reveals how even white women's safety is no longer guaranteed, as the war on women escalates.
The U.S. Postal Service is honoring Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784), the first author of African descent in the American Colonies to publish a book, with the 49th stamp in the Black Heritage series. The first-day-of-issue event for the Phillis Wheatley Black Heritage stamp is free and open to the public. News of the stamp is being shared […]
