OP-ED – Five Years Later: How Houston is Honoring the Legacy of George Floyd with The Movement Festival
Five years after George Floyd’s death, the headlines have quieted, but the fight for justice continues. As Houston hosts The Movement Festival in his honor, this piece reflects on what’s changed, what hasn’t, and the burden Black Americans still carry to prove their humanity in a country still reckoning with itself.
House GOP Passes Budget Bill That Prompts Largest Cuts to Health Care in History
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — If a large cut to Medicaid does take place, that change is likely to damage the financial health of rural hospitals around the U.S.
South Africa’s President Asks for Answers and Contradicts Trump on White Killings
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Another telling moment in the meeting was when President Trump could not answer South Africa’s president's question about the location of some parts of the video he showed in the Oval Office.
Tariffs, Boycotts Slam Target’s Bottom Line
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — In addition to financial pressures from tariffs, Target is now the focus of a national selective buying campaign launched by the Black Press of America after the company announced in January that it would phase out its DEI commitments.
Audit Reveals Maryland Botched Dozens of Death-in-Custody Rulings
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — The review, ordered after former OCME Chief Dr. David Fowler testified in defense of George Floyd’s killer, revealed that during Fowler’s 17-year tenure, the office frequently downplayed police involvement and used discredited medical theories to avoid ruling deaths as homicides.

Family, focus, and finish lines: The Sweezer-Smith legacy at Jack Yates High
Track and field unites cousins Madison, Lamar, Dakota and Karneshia in a legacy built on determination.
Roberts Markland seeks to preserve, revitalize Riverside Terrace via gentrification
Sean Roberts hopes to change the gentrification narrative while preserving and revitalizing Riverside Terrace.
New Harris County District Attorney Sean Teare is about justice for all
New Harris County District Attorney Sean Teare shares his vision for the office.
Black women redefine beauty beyond breast cancer
Breast cancer survivors share their stories about what beauty means to them.
May 22, 2025
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Most books pulled from Naval Academy library are back on the shelves in latest DEI turn
The Pentagon issued a directive to pull and review all library books addressing diversity, anti-racism or gender issues by Wednesday.
Harvard sues the Trump administration over ban on enrolling foreign students
In a lawsuit filed Friday in federal court in Boston, Harvard said the government’s action violates the First Amendment and
Homeowners spend on renovations and repairs despite the uncertain economy and higher prices
The cost of home repairs and remodeling climbed by nearly 4% in the first quarter from a year earlier. U.S.
Mistrust in law enforcement complicates the search for the New Orleans jail escapees
After 10 inmates at a jail in New Orleans escaped through a hole behind the toilet, five remain on the
Black Lives Matter street murals stand as an enduring reminder of protests against racism
Five years on, activists and community groups are still maintaining many of the murals, while others are disappearing. In 2020,

EVP Royal Jackson on Impact Network and ‘Highly Favored’
Royal Jackson, executive vice president of the Detroit-based Impact Network, discusses its first-scripted TV show, the hilarious “Highly Favored” starring Michael Colyar, Kiki Shepard and Rodney Perry. Jackson also discusses the largest black-family owned network in the world and the expansion of its programming portfolio in the coming months and years. The post EVP Royal Jackson on Impact Network and ‘Highly Favored’ appeared first on Rolling Out.

Fact Check: Are Black Women Still The ‘Most Educated’ Group In America?
Black women were praised for being the "most educated" in 2022. Does the narrative still hold true for 2025? Let's unpack it.
Afrikaners In South Africa: How They Got There And Why It Matters
Afrikaners, the white ethnic group that ruled South Africa during apartheid until its end in 1994, are a complex group. Here's their history.
5 Years After George Floyd: Three Lessons For The Future Of Our Movements
The question now is not whether George Floyd’s death changed anything—it did. The question is: Who has the power to shape what comes next?

Zimbabwe’s election was a fight between men; women are sidelined in politics despite quotas

September 01, 2023
by

By Diana Højlund Madsen and Shingirai Mtero (Special to BHN) Zimbabwe’s 2023 harmonized elections have largely been depicted as a battle between the two “Big Men” – President Emmerson Mnangagwa of the ruling Zanu-PF and Nelson Chamisa of the leading opposition party, the Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC). Significant media attention focused on the uneven

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Zimbabwe’s election was a fight between men; women are sidelined in politics despite quotas

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