by Julianne Malveaux Critical thinking has taken a leave of absence. Reality is unreal. History is inverted, so the villains
Category: Online Newspaper
Does He Know the Laws?
by E. Faye Williams I’ve come to wonder: Is it a requirement — or even a basic expectation — for
George Floyd Five Years Later: Was It a Moment or a Movement?
by Marc H. Morial “All Americans are entitled to live with the confidence that the law enforcement officers and agencies
If There Is a Movement, the Black Church Will Be Needed
by David W. Marshall As we see it unfold before our eyes, it is unlikely future history books will ever
No Jail Time for Man Who Hurled Racist, Homophobic Statements at Interracial Family
By Sunita Sohrabji A South Lake Tahoe man, who yelled racist and homophobic slurs at his interracial neighbors, will not
Chaos, Confusion and Delusion — 100 Days of Lies and Insanity
by Julianne Malveaux Are you better off than you were three months ago, when the current president was sworn into
House Passes Budget Bill, Eviscerating Medicaid and Food Assistance
By Sunita Sohrabji After a full night of raucous debate, the House early May 22 morning passed a budget bill
Oregon Bill Threatens the Future of Black-Owned Newspapers and Community Journalism
by Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis For decades, The Skanner newspaper in Portland, the Portland Observer and the Portland Medium have
Assessing Trump’s Recent Executive Orders And Its Impact on African Americans
by Dedrick Asante-Muhammad, Logan De La Torre and C’Kret Lindsey On Inauguration Day, President Donald Trump signed into action 20 executive orders, the most of
The Past Is the Future: Why Black Policy Infrastructure Is the Key to Lasting Change
by LeRoi A. Barrett and Dedrick Asante-Muhammad Black political power and economic freedom require more than representation — they demand a strong infrastructure to