Browsing: Education
A group of Jacksonville boys returned home from Atlanta with more than souvenirs. They came back with a deeper appreciation of history, higher education and leadership…
Some states made data centers pay for themselves. Others handed the bill to you. Virginia settled this question in 1882. Pull up your electric bill. Somewhere…
Ain’t That A VHIT Some shows you watch. Others shape you. A Different World did both. It gave us one of our first real glimpses into…
For over 53 extraordinary years, Pastor Dr. Walter G. Wells has not only led a church but also created a legacy that has transformed generations, strengthened…
On July 14, the United States Tennis Association (USTA) Coaching and WeCOACH selected DeKalb native Leilah Lewinson as one of 30 nationwide participants to take part…
The Democratic Party’s decision to elevate South Carolina as the first 2028 presidential primary provides Black voters with an historic opportunity. Black voters will play a…
If You Don’t Count It, You Don’t Have to Fix It (Trice Edney Wire) – The Trump administration is not eliminating workplace discrimination. It is eliminating…
By Emil Amok Guillermo I came to Winnipeg to perform my one-man show, 69, Emil Amok: Anchorman—The News Made Me Do It. I didn’t expect to…
The national conversation about Black economic progress has long been defined by access. We measure advancement through educational attainment, professional achievement, political representation, and civic participation,…
By Sylvia Perry JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — When abolitionist Frederick Douglass rose to speak on July 5, 1852, he did not come to celebrate America’s independence. He…