By Dr. Julianne Malveaux Graduations are an exciting time for most families. They will throng auditoriums, gymnasiums, churches, or outdoor
Category: Regular Column
BROTHER BIDEN, PLEASE KEEP ANOTHER PROMISE OR TWO
I do this thing in my head with President Joe Biden. When he gets on my nerves, I often call
Faith Leaders Reconsider Mask Requirements After California Removes Mandate
By Sunita Sohrabji Faith leaders across the state are pondering whether to continue requiring their congregants to wear masks after
California Black Media Brings New Lens to Sacramento Shootings
By Sunita Sohrabji Ed. Note: In the early morning hours of Sunday, April 3 more than 100 shots were fired
California Black Media Brings New Lens to Sacramento Shootings
Ed. Note: In the early morning hours of Sunday, April 3 more than 100 shots were fired just blocks from
Advocates Still Call for Student Debt Forgiveness Despite New Pause on Loan Repayments
In recent days, student loans and other higher education programs have been the focus of multiple initiatives. On April 6,
BLACK WOMEN UNDER ATTACK
Chris Rock crossed the line when he ridiculed Jada Pinkett Smith for her alopecia in his mediocre Oscar performance last
North Carolina Redistricting Advocates Take a Victory Lap
By Ethnic Media Services Citizen advocates in North Carolina pushed back against unfair election maps and successfully sued to have
AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE FED: FROM ANDREW BRIMMER TO LISA COOK
By Dr. Julianne Malveaux The Federal Reserve Bank, founded in 1913, has had more than one hundred members of its
BLACK HISTORY REAL AND IMAGINED
How should we commemorate Black History Month? Should corporations, universities, and nonprofit organizations bring in speakers, beat drums, and eat
