Malaika Jabali

The multi-talented artist, architect, and author Peju Alatise recently inaugurated Rele Gallery, the first and only contemporary African art gallery on Dover Street.

The six students have been charged with threat to commit a crime. Two of them have been charged with civil rights interference and one with witness interference.

This bill not only defunds DEI offices and staff, but it also bans race-based scholarships. Additionally, it prohibits the approval degrees requiring courses that contain “discriminatory concepts.”

Cheryl White’s younger brother Raymond White co-authored a book to ensure that people remember her legacy. He traveled to Minnesota to share her story with members of an equestrian program for BIPOC youth.

“We need to basically unlearn a lot of the things that we have normalized and [realize] that a new way is possible,” says award-winning author Rahiel Tesfamariam.

A new crime bill that passed in the nation’s capital shows we’re still in an era of “tough on crime” Black politicians, but at what cost?

“I have the honor of serving the people of the great state of Alabama in the United States Senate. However, that’s not the job that matters most. I’m a proud wife and mom of two school-aged kids,” said Britt from her kitchen.

The price of streaming is getting “too damn high.” But Destah, a new and completely free service, is aiming to disrupt the Industry.

The Houstonian Black real estate investors filed the federal lawsuit after they said they were prohibited from buying condos in community advertised to Asian buyers.

Senate Bill S6528 will take full effect in April requiring all cosmetology students in New York state to now learn how to style textured hair.

Before he was fatally shot last year during a traffic stop, Leonard Cure spent 16 years in a Florida prison for a crime he didn’t commit before being exonerated in 2020.

Born in 1909, Elizabeth Francis is also the fifth-oldest person in the world. She has survived both World Wars, two pandemics, and lived through segregation to see our nation’s first Black president.

Although sometimes overshadowed by neighboring cities, Baltimore is having a moment.

Actor/activist Kendrick Sampson, elected officials Charles and Inez Barron, and professor Dr. Charisse Burden-Stelly discuss the promise of a Black, radical future.

On December 11, 1917, Black soldiers were hanged in what is considered to be “the single largest mass execution of American soldiers by the Army.” More than a century later, the U.S. Army has acknowledged that racial discrimination played a part in their trials.

While the rest of us recognized Black History Month, the DEA instead chose to celebrate President Nixon, who infamously weaponized federal policy that targeted Black communities.

A new hearing in a case where a Black man received a death sentence from an almost all-white jury will challenge 134 other death penalty sentences under the Racial Justice Act.

The gun industry is getting away with murder and it’s exponentially harming Black families, says Moms Demand Action Executive Director Angela Ferrell-Zabala.

In the 1950s, Silas White owned a valuable plot of land before the City of Santa Monica seized it citing eminent domain.

Given that prisons are essentially a modern-day reincarnation of slavery for many Black people, this new wedding venue trend is problematic.