National - Page 2
HERstory continues! 💪🏽✨From Detroit to Conyers, Black women showed the world what leadership, resilience, and grace look like on Election Night 2025. Across the country, several trailblazing women broke barriers and made history at the ballot box: According to Hill, director of data at the Center for American Women, the success of these leaders is […]
No SNAP? Georgia Food Banks Offer Help. https://www.atlantanewsfirst.com/2025/10/29/where-get-free-food-metro-atlanta-snap-benefits-run-out/
Sybil Wilkes delivers the essential headlines in today's "What You Need to Know," keeping our community informed and empowered. Here's a look at the top stories making an impact.
Urban One celebrates its 45th anniversary, highlighting the perseverance of founder Cathy Hughes and the company's commitment to the Black community and radio's powerful influence.
It’s National Coffee Day! Here are some freebies and discounts! Circle K: one free medium hot or iced coffee on Monday, Sept. 29, redeemed through the Circle K app, either as a coupon or a reward for Inner Circle loyalty program members Rita’s Italian Ice & Frozen Custard: In the Rita’s app on Sept. 29, you can score a […]
Immigrant advocates voiced concerns that the terror the incidents are instilling in the immigrant community is making it increasingly difficult for those wanting to follow the rules.
Assata’s death is not just the end of a life. It is the reopening of a wound that white America never stopped scratching and Black America never stopped trying to heal.
The conservative justice’s remarks come as the court prepares to review and decide whether to revisit several major, long-standing decisions including same sex marriage and race based voting rights.
The $2.5 billion settlement is split into $1 billion in civil penalties and $1.5 billion in consumer relief for roughly 35 million impacted customers.
In this personal essay, Kristen Rome reflects on how Hurricane Katrina redefined and rerouted her path, sending her on a mission in search of her New Orleans roots.
Although I was born before Hurricane Katrina, this experience brought me closer to the stories told by my mother and grandmother.
Writer Melanie Dione reflects on leaving New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina and returning years later to do climate justice work.
