For the third time this decade, no players from Historically Black Colleges and Universities were selected in the 2026 NFL Draft, renewing concerns about visibility
The Southern Poverty Law Center is pushing back hard against a sweeping DOJ indictment alleging fraud and money laundering tied to its informant network, calling
The White House’s 2027 budget proposal boosts defense spending by 44 percent while slashing billions from housing, education, and consumer protection programs, drawing sharp criticism
The NAACP will bring its 117th National Convention back to Chicago on July 18–22, 2026, gathering thousands of leaders and activists at McCormick Place under
Pennsylvania educator Leon Smith, a longtime Advanced Placement U.S. History and African American Studies teacher at Haverford High School, has been named National Teacher of
This news analysis explores how promoting self-worth and tools like Peace Circles can help reduce anger and stop violence in communities of color, highlighting the
Nashville prepares for the May 5 Davidson County Democratic primary that will effectively decide key judicial and clerk offices, as early voting concludes and election
Your Tennessee State Museum is hosting a full slate of free, family-friendly events this May, from Scott Williams’ “Townmania: Marcus Winchester and the Making of
“Living Life with Robots” is a free community panel and conversation at Nashville Public Library’s Bordeaux Branch exploring how AI and robots are reshaping human
In this Faith of a Mustard Seed column, Barbara A. Woods Washington, M. Div., reflects on racial injustice through the life and sermons of abolitionist
The “silver tsunami” is reshaping retirement as older Black Americans seek senior living communities that offer safety, social connection, and culturally aware care, from government
Emotional support is expanding beyond traditional wellness tools, from online support groups and therapy dogs to mental health apps and workplace benefits, helping people manage
In this timely editorial, David W. Marshall explains how the GOP’s gerrymandering war may backfire as states like Virginia and California push back with aggressive
