Go Towards the Extraordinary with Ford
Ford is committed to racial and social justice and is working diligently to support a culture of belonging for all team members and partners. Over the past several years, Ford has placed a significant focus on restructuring its recruitment of Black and other individuals from underrepresented groups, including increasing the number of professional organizations and historically Black colleges and universities with which the company works. These actions are part of Ford’s ongoing commitment to drive lasting change for racial and ethnic equality within the company and in the communities where we live and work.
PRESS ROOM: Clyburn, Pressley, Scanlon, Colleagues Urge Biden to Use Clemency Power to Address Mass Incarceration Before Leaving Office
NNPA NEWSWIRE — Mass incarceration remains a persistent, systemic injustice that erodes the soul of America. Our nation has the highest incarceration rate in the world, with nearly two million people locked in jails and prisons throughout the country.
Tennessee State University Set to Debut the First Division I Hockey Team at An HBCU
THE AFRO — “I am incredibly excited to embark on building this program, supported by God, my family, TSU students, alumni, and all those eagerly awaiting this moment,” said Duanté Abercrombie, the head coach of the Tennessee State Tigers ice hockey team, in a press release courtesy of TSU Athletics. “I firmly believe that one day, TSU will be recognized not only as a powerhouse on the ice but also as a program whose student-athletes leave a profound legacy on the world, enriched by the lessons learned at TSU.”
HBCU Champions Advance to Postseason Play
WASHINGTON INFORMER — From HBCU football teams, to the University of the District of Columbia’s soccer program, and Howard University’s volleyball players, athletes are still working to capture titles and garner bragging rights in their various conferences.
D.C. Area HBCUs Create Home Base for Student Veterans and Dependents
THE AFRO — The University of the District of Columbia (UDC) offers its 100 close-knit veteran dependents and families an experience on a culturally diverse urban campus right in the heart of the District. UDC is also the only urban land grant university in the United States, offering students a unique experience.

Defender Roundtable: Are Black women disillusioned by the election?
Can Black women afford to sit back and let these next four years just happen?
Top 5 stressful school subjects: Math, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, History
School-related stress has long-term benefits for children’s academic and emotional development.
Stacey Allen receives Multicultural Children’s Publication Award for debut children’s book
Stacey Allen adds award-winning author to her resume as an arts leader in Houston.
Protect Your Health for the Holidays with a Flu Shot
Holidays can bring cheer, stress … or a little (or a lot) of both. One way to help ensure more cheer and less stress is to stay healthy. That’s why CDC recommends staying up to date on your vaccines to help protect against respiratory illnesses, including flu. Getting an annual flu shot can reduce your
Have Medicare and Medicaid? 5 Things to Know About a Dual Special Needs Plan That May Support Your Health
It’s that time of year again. Medicare Annual Enrollment ends on Dec. 7, so now is the time to learn about your health coverage options. If you have Medicare and Medicaid, you may be surprised to know there is a health plan that offers extra Medicare benefits to support your everyday, whole health. These plans

Why New Hampshire and Iowa don’t make sense as the opening rounds of presidential campaigns

January 24, 2024
by

By Charles R. Hunt https://vimeo.com/903496979?share=copy Charles R. Hunt is an assistant professor of political science at Boise State University. In this segment of the January 23 Black Headline News Talk Radio Show, news hosts Julia Ann Dudley Najieb and Brigitte Jones review the New Hampshire primary elections possibilities and challenges. Iowa and New Hampshire have long been

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Why New Hampshire and Iowa don’t make sense as the opening rounds of presidential campaigns

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