Politics - Page 38

Black communities face high-stakes issues from elections to global health, underscoring the need for informed, empowered citizens.

So, basically, we should be calling them Trumperations, not reparations — because what are we even supposed to be repairing here?

On Monday (May 18), Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche announced that the Department of Justice (DOJ) created an “anti-weaponization” fund which will “have the power to issue formal apologies and monetary relief owed to claimants,” valued at $1.776 billion dollars.  The fund was created as part of a settlement of a lawsuit by President […]

A resurfaced video shows Mike Johnson defending politicians' right to use their positions to line their pockets because they don't make enough.

Sybil Wilkes covers politics, sports, and financial advice in her 'What We Need to Know' segment, connecting news to daily life.

In this week’s Le[e]gal Brief, attorney Lee Merritt outlines what can be done to protect Black voting rights after the Callais decision.

South Carolina’s redistricting effort would focus on eliminating the district that’s been held by Rep. James Clyburn for over 30 years. 

Sybil Wilkes covers voting rights, redistricting, and economic strain, linking past civil rights battles to ongoing struggles for representation and justice.

Black community leaders fight voting rights threats, entrepreneurs revitalize neighborhoods, and Black music icons honored in cultural legacy.

Debates about transgender athletes in sports and Caitlin Clark's appearance with Morgan Wallen, highlighting political agendas and public accountability.

Black communities mobilize for voting rights, fight redistricting, and build wealth through homeownership and small business support.

Hughley argues that America's global defense of freedom rings hollow when Black voting rights face domestic restrictions, mirroring a pattern of Black sacrifice unmet by full citizenship.