News - Page 4
Reporting on losses in Black culture, honoring legacies, and navigating grief and resilience.
Alisa Hackett, 18, was pulled over for speeding on State Highway 18 by state trooper Moisses Arellano, who said he clocked her driving 71 mph in a 60-mph zone with the vehicle's hazard lights on.
Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey signed a bill to end abortion limitations after 24 weeks, allowing later-term care for medical complications.
Nearly 30,000 pounds of raw imported beef products from South America have been recalled in two states because they entered the United States without undergoing a required inspection. TRENDING: FDA Recalls: Food and Medications Recalled July 2026 Approximately 29,628 pounds of raw beef imported from Argentina were recalled in Aventura, Florida, according to the announcement […]
Tyler Boebert was taken into custody and charged with three counts of sexual exploitation of a child and two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Homeland Security's purchase has alarmed several civil rights groups given ICE’s extensive recent history of questionable use-of-force incidents.
Social Security has added over a dozen medical conditions to its disability list, which can help speed up the process of receiving benefits for some people. On Tuesday, the federal agency announced that 14 conditions will be added to its Compassionate Allowance list. TRENDING: Cheapest Places To Retire In 2026 The program expedites claims for […]
What Is A Hydrologic Outlook? If you’ve ever seen the National Weather Service issue a “hydrologic outlook” and wondered what it actually means, here’s the breakdown. A hydrologic outlook is a forecasting tool issued by meteorological agencies, including the National Weather Service, that gives a broad look at expected water conditions in a region over […]
Brandon Tatum is a Black man who has made his entire platform about protecting whiteness at the expense of pro-Black causes.
Trooper punched 18-year-old during traffic stop, leading to civil rights lawsuit over excessive force
Black voter turnout rises in the South, while a jalapeño recall and spike in robocalls impact consumers.
Howard University has made headlines for more than its academics, the latest head-scratcher being retirement payouts offered to select staff.