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  • Homecoming Ends in Gunfire Outside FAMU: 12 Hurt, Six of Them Children

    SAN FRANCISCO SUN REPORTER — Twelve people were injured, including six children, after gunfire erupted near Florida A&M University’s Bragg Memorial Stadium following a homecoming celebration on Saturday night. Authorities report that the shooting stemmed from a dispute between individuals who knew each other, leaving eleven victims with gunshot wounds and one with an ankle injury.

  • COMMENTARY: Bring on the Positive Calvary

    SEATTLE MEDIUM — Dr. E. Faye Williams addresses the exhaustion many Americans feel following two years of political hostility, corruption, and systemic bigotry.

  • Retirement Triggers Doctor to Pen Book for Young Audience

    THE CHAMPION NEWSPAPER — After more than 35 years as a pediatric surgeon, Dr. Deborah Burton has transitioned from the operating room to the world of young adult literature. Writing under the pen name MD Burton, the retired Marietta physician recently released her debut sci-fi fantasy mystery novel, Invisible Cages: The Alynthia Quest.

  • Fatigue, Bloating, and Inflammation: Spotting the Subtle Signs of MASLD

    THE BLACK CHRONICLE — Many individuals mistakenly believe that liver disease is exclusively the result of heavy alcohol consumption, causing metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease to frequently go undiagnosed. This condition occurs when excess fat accumulates in the liver, leading to unchecked inflammation and potential long-term damage.

  • Metro Detroit Faith Leaders Call out Islamophobia in Michigan Senate Race

    MICHIGAN CHRONICLE — Faith leaders from diverse religious backgrounds gathered Thursday at the downtown Detroit United Methodist Church to denounce the rise of Islamophobic rhetoric in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race. Clergy members, including representatives from Christian, Jewish, and Muslim traditions, expressed concern over religious identity being used as a weapon in the final weeks before the general election.

  • Together Building Back Better

    AFRICAN-AMERICAN NEWS AND ISSUES – DALLAS — For more than 57 years, the SHAPE Community Center has served as a cornerstone of Houston’s Third Ward, providing essential programs based on principles of unity and collective responsibility. Known as “The United Nations of The ‘Hood,” the center recently faced its most difficult challenge following a devastating electrical fire at the Nia Becnel Family Center.

  • Mount Whitney, a warning for hikers?

    Crews reached a missing California hiker high on Mount Whitney over the weekend, ending a search that harsh weather had stretched out for days. The recovery brought a somber close to a story that began with a missed motel checkout. How did the search begin? On Oct. 19, a motel in Lone Pine, a town The post Mount Whitney, a warning for hikers? appeared first on Rolling Out.

    Posts for Information Category
    The Enduring Legacy of Modern-Day Slavery and Its Impact on the Black American Community

    The Enduring Legacy of Modern-Day Slavery and Its Impact on the Black American Community

    Slavery in the United States officially ended with the 13th Amendment in 1865, but its legacy persists in various forms that continue to affect Black Americans today. The phrase “modern-day slavery” refers to practices and systems that, while not identical to the chattel slavery of the past, perpetuate economic, social, and psychological oppression within the (more…)...
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    The Potential of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on the Black Community in the United States

    The Potential of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on the Black Community in the United States

    Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to both empower and exacerbate existing disparities faced by Black communities in the United States. While it presents opportunities for economic empowerment, improved healthcare, and enhanced access to education, it also raises concerns about algorithmic bias, job displacement, and perpetuation of systemic inequalities. Opportunities: Access to Education and Employment:...
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    Who Are People of Color? A Look at Population, Economic, and Social Influence

    Who Are People of Color? A Look at Population, Economic, and Social Influence

    “People of color” (POC) is a broad term used to describe individuals who are not considered white. This group includes a variety of racial and ethnic identities such as Black Americans, Hispanic or Latinos, Asians, Native Americans and Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians and Other Pacific Islanders, and those of mixed race. This term is intended...
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    The Potential Impact of Project 2025 on the Black Community

    The Potential Impact of Project 2025 on the Black Community

      As the 2024 election approaches, it is becoming increasingly clear that its outcome will have profound implications for Black Americans. From economic policies to healthcare access, education reform, and civil rights, the stakes are high. Here’s why the 2024 election is incredibly critical for the Black community and what’s at stake. As we look...
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    The Invisible Weight: Why Some Black People Carry Burdens That Aren’t Theirs

    The Invisible Weight: Why Some Black People Carry Burdens That Aren’t Theirs

    Ever feel like you’re carrying the weight of the world on your shoulders? For many Black individuals, this isn’t just a feeling—it’s a reality. The metaphor of carrying weight that isn’t theirs speaks volumes about the unnecessary burdens and responsibilities that many Black people take on. These burdens often stem from stress, societal expectations, and...
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    The Backbone of White Domination: How Black Miseducation Perpetuates Systemic Inequality

    The Backbone of White Domination: How Black Miseducation Perpetuates Systemic Inequality

    The legacy of Black miseducation is deeply entwined with the history of white domination. This systemic issue, rooted in the colonial and slavery eras, continues to influence contemporary society, reinforcing racial disparities in education, economic opportunities, and political empowerment. Understanding this phenomenon requires an examination of its historical context, sociological impact, psychological consequences, and resulting...
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    The Impact of Cancer on the Black Community: Disparities, Challenges, and Hope

    The Impact of Cancer on the Black Community: Disparities, Challenges, and Hope

    Cancer remains a significant public health challenge, and its impact on the Black community in America is profound. Despite advances in medical science and technology, racial disparities in cancer incidence, treatment, and outcomes persist. This article explores the multifaceted impact of cancer on the Black community, the underlying causes of disparities, and potential solutions to...
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    Nation of Gods and Earths

    Nation of Gods and Earths

    The 5 Percent Nation, also known as the Nation of Gods and Earths, is a cultural and religious movement that emerged from the streets of Harlem, New York, in the late 1960s. Founded by Clarence 13X (formerly Clarence Smith), a former member of the Nation of Islam, the movement sought to empower Black people, particularly...
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    The Two Carolinas

    The Two Carolinas

    King Charles II of England The history of North and South Carolina is deeply intertwined with the broader history of the United States, particularly regarding colonialism, slavery, and the Civil Rights Movement The region that would become North and South Carolina was originally inhabited by indigenous peoples, including the Cherokee, Catawba, and Tuscarora tribes. European...
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    The India Caste System in America

    The India Caste System in America

    The caste system in India is a hierarchical social structure that has existed for centuries, dividing society into different social classes or castes, traditionally based on occupation. At the top of the hierarchy are the Brahmins (priests and scholars), followed by Kshatriyas (warriors and rulers), Vaishyas (merchants and traders), and Shudras (laborers and service providers)....
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    • Homecoming Ends in Gunfire Outside FAMU: 12 Hurt, Six of Them Children

      SAN FRANCISCO SUN REPORTER — Twelve people were injured, including six children, after gunfire erupted near Florida A&M University’s Bragg Memorial Stadium following a homecoming celebration on Saturday night. Authorities report that the shooting stemmed from a dispute between individuals who knew each other, leaving eleven victims with gunshot wounds and one with an ankle injury.

    • COMMENTARY: Bring on the Positive Calvary

      SEATTLE MEDIUM — Dr. E. Faye Williams addresses the exhaustion many Americans feel following two years of political hostility, corruption, and systemic bigotry.

    • Retirement Triggers Doctor to Pen Book for Young Audience

      THE CHAMPION NEWSPAPER — After more than 35 years as a pediatric surgeon, Dr. Deborah Burton has transitioned from the operating room to the world of young adult literature. Writing under the pen name MD Burton, the retired Marietta physician recently released her debut sci-fi fantasy mystery novel, Invisible Cages: The Alynthia Quest.

    • Fatigue, Bloating, and Inflammation: Spotting the Subtle Signs of MASLD

      THE BLACK CHRONICLE — Many individuals mistakenly believe that liver disease is exclusively the result of heavy alcohol consumption, causing metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease to frequently go undiagnosed. This condition occurs when excess fat accumulates in the liver, leading to unchecked inflammation and potential long-term damage.

    • Metro Detroit Faith Leaders Call out Islamophobia in Michigan Senate Race

      MICHIGAN CHRONICLE — Faith leaders from diverse religious backgrounds gathered Thursday at the downtown Detroit United Methodist Church to denounce the rise of Islamophobic rhetoric in Michigan’s U.S. Senate race. Clergy members, including representatives from Christian, Jewish, and Muslim traditions, expressed concern over religious identity being used as a weapon in the final weeks before the general election.

    • Together Building Back Better

      AFRICAN-AMERICAN NEWS AND ISSUES – DALLAS — For more than 57 years, the SHAPE Community Center has served as a cornerstone of Houston’s Third Ward, providing essential programs based on principles of unity and collective responsibility. Known as “The United Nations of The ‘Hood,” the center recently faced its most difficult challenge following a devastating electrical fire at the Nia Becnel Family Center.

    • Mount Whitney, a warning for hikers?

      Crews reached a missing California hiker high on Mount Whitney over the weekend, ending a search that harsh weather had stretched out for days. The recovery brought a somber close to a story that began with a missed motel checkout. How did the search begin? On Oct. 19, a motel in Lone Pine, a town The post Mount Whitney, a warning for hikers? appeared first on Rolling Out.

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