By Jon Vaughn, Contributor I have been careful for three pieces.  I am going to be careful in this one too.  But I am not going to be calm about...

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Ole Miss Student Apologizes After Making Monkey Noises Outside Black Students’ Apartment

An 18-year-old Ole Miss student has apologized after identifying herself in a video showing racist gestures outside a Black student's apartment. The university confirmed she is no longer enrolled.

Black On The Battlefield: 5 Facts About Black Veterans Who Shaped History

Did you know that Harriet Tubman was a spy?

Rep. Terri Sewell Plans New Push to Restore Federal Voting Rights Protections

U.S. Rep. Terri Sewell of Alabama plans to reintroduce legislation designed to strengthen the Voting Rights Act of 1965, renewing a congressional effort to address Supreme Court rulings that have narrowed federal protections for minority voters. Sewell announced Monday that she is working with voti

Pittsburgh Schools Expand Food Pantries as Families Face Growing Financial Pressure

Seven Pittsburgh-area schools have opened food pantries this year through partnerships with the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, expanding access to groceries and basic necessities for families struggling with food insecurity. The additions bring the food bank's school pantry partnerships to

‘Sinners’ Star Miles Caton Lands Role Alongside Denzel Washington

'Sinners' breakout star Miles Caton will play Washington's grandson in an upcoming thriller directed by Christopher McQuarrie.

Ex-NFL Player Jon Vaughn: How Privilege Becomes a Weapon – The Conclusion

By Jon Vaughn, Contributor I have been careful for three pieces.  I am going to be careful in this one too.  But I am not...

Karen Attiah Won’t Return To ‘Washington Post’ After Settlement

Karen Attiah has reached a settlement with The Washington Post and decided not to return months after an arbitrator ordered the newspaper to reinstate her with full back pay following her firing over commentary about Charlie Kirk.

Keisha Lance Bottoms To Govern State Where Her Great-Great-Grandfather Was Enslaved

Keisha Lance Bottoms made history as the first Black woman elected governor in the U.S. Her victory carries a personal connection to Georgia, where her great-great-grandfather was enslaved and valued at $1,400 in an 1860 inventory.
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