Jails Packed with Minor Offenders, New National Data Shows
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — One-third of those—over 2.7 million—were for misdemeanor offenses, charges often as minor as sitting on a sidewalk or jaywalking.
Governor Wes Moore Draws Buzz as Democrats Look Ahead
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — attention is turning to Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, who is rapidly emerging as a rising national figure — and a potential presidential contender.
Caregivers of Young Children Report Difficulty Accessing Essentials from Food Pantries
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — This shows that there is a need for assistance in meeting the basic family and caregiver needs that support the health, well-being, and development of young children.
Trump Moves to Expose MLK Files — Critics Warn of Smear Campaign
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Scholars warn that without context, such revelations could be easily misinterpreted or manipulated.
IN MEMORIAM: Pope Francis Dies as Catholic Church’s Reckoning with Racism Remains
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Pope Francis, the first Latin American pontiff and a global voice for the poor, immigrants, and the environment, died Monday at age 88.

Defender Roundtable: Has Karmelo Anthony been treated unfairly after stabbing death?
Was Karmelo Anthony defending himself when he stabbed another teenager to death?
OpEd: I love my kids, but it’s time to cut the cord
Sometimes, helping our kids means letting them go.
The National Society of Black Engineers Houston chapter’s free STEM camp opens doors for youth
NSBE Houston offers a camp for students interested in the STEM field.
Code, Culture & Capital: How Black Women Are Winning in Tech
Black women are leading in tech, using AI to innovate and scale their businesses.
Why a 4/20 martial law order would be so on brand for Trump
April 20, 2025 is significant for several reasons, including a potential Trump ‘martial law’ order.

Marijuana holiday 4/20 coincides with Easter and Passover this year. Here’s what to know
This year, 4/20, Marijuana culture’s high holiday, aligns with Easter. Here’s a look into the weed holiday’s history. Marijuana culture’s
Universal Epic Universe is the theme park resort’s biggest bang yet in Florida
Set to open on May 22, Universal officials also describe Epic Universe as the company’s most technologically advanced theme park.
10 years after Freddie Gray’s death, calls for police reform and racial equity persist in Baltimore
“It’s still justice for Freddie Gray,” activists say, repeating what became a rallying cry in 2015. “Ten years now.” It
Keri Hilson’s ‘We Need to Talk’ marks her return to music after a 15-year absence
“I’m very much approaching this like I’m starting over because that’s how it feels to me,” Keri Hilson said of
FACT FOCUS: Trump exaggerates revenue from tariffs
President Trump claims that tariffs, a tax on imported goods, are bringing in billions of dollars a day, but is

5 loving options for couples facing unexpected pregnancy
When confronted with an unplanned pregnancy, these five strategies can help partners find clarity and make decisions aligned with their convictions The moment those two lines appear on a pregnancy test can trigger a whirlwind of emotions when the timing feels wrong. For couples with personal convictions against abortion, this situation presents unique challenges that The post 5 loving options for couples facing unexpected pregnancy appeared first on Rolling Out.

Michelle Obama’s Brother Had Doubts About Her Relationship With Barack
Before Michelle and Barack Obama became America's favorite power couple, Michelle's older brother had his doubts.
Jury Selection For Former Grand Rapids Cop Who Killed Patrick Lyoya Begins As Trial Looms
Jury selection in the trial of Grand Rapids police officer Christopher Schurr, who shot and killed Patrick Lyoya, is set to begin.
20 Black Vampires In TV And Film That Don’t Suck
As the Ryan Coogler vampire thriller 'Sinners' hits theaters, we look at some of the best Black bloodsuckers ever in film and television.

‘We could eradicate malaria by 2040’ says expert after revolutionary vaccine is approved by WHO

October 04, 2023
by

The World Health Organization has approved a new vaccine that scientists argue will be a game-changer in the fight against malaria, which kills half a million people in Africa every year. Trials have shown that the R21/Matrix vaccine, developed by Oxford University together with the Serum Institute of India, reduces malaria by up to 75%.

This content is restricted to site members. If you are an existing user, please log in. New users may register below.

Comments Off

Login Status

‘We could eradicate malaria by 2040’ says expert after revolutionary vaccine is approved by WHO

You may also Like

How to Transform Still Images Into Live Videos for Free With the Latest AI Tools

WordPress Shifts to Only One Major Release in 2025: What to Expect

Automattic Lays Off 281 People Across 90 Countries: The Web Reacts

Resistance and Responsibility: A Constitutional Reflection on Black America, the Right to Resist, and January 6th

Black History Month: The Weight of Everyday Life

The Price of Integration

The Ongoing Struggle: Black Gen X’ers and the Persistent Impediments to Racial Equality

Recent Posts

Guess what….Black Mind Builder is ….

The Relevance of the NAACP in Black America Today: An Exploratory Analysis

Educational Background of the Current US Senate and Congress (2023)

The Impact of Mitch McConnell on Black America

From Black GIs to Puff Daddy: how African Americans fell in love with cognac

BHN Insider: Rolling back into Black communities, skating is a stylish exercise that is here to stay

Thought-provoking new exhibition suggests the public should help shape the future of AI

A Reasoning Mind

The Relevance of the Congressional Black Caucus in Black America Today (2023)

Fermented food is a staple in west Africa: 5 ways to make sure it’s safe for eating

As 16 fake electors are charged for election fraud, House and Senate re-back ‘Freedom to Vote Act’

The Relevance of Margaret Higgins Sanger on Black America

Here are 3 ways Black people say their white co-workers and managers can support them

Dele Alli abuse revelations highlight how professional footballers suffer greater mental health risk

What the US can learn from affirmative action at universities in Brazil