THE DALLAS WEEKLY — The article discusses how women often prioritize the needs of others, acting as a source of support and care while neglecting their own well-being. It highlights the tendency for women to extend compassion and commitment to others while withholding these same considerations from themselves. The piece emphasizes the importance of self-love as a necessary foundation for all other relationships.
The post COMMENTARY: She Is Me — You Are Your First Love Story appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
JACKSON ADVOCATE — Neighborhoods across America have seen increasing numbers of homes purchased by investment companies, impacting local families. In response, Georgia Senator Raphael Warnock championed a new federal law to curb large private equity firms from acquiring single-family homes. This legislation, part of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, aims to emphasize that homes are more than just investments.
The post COMMENTARY They Finally Noticed the Neighborhood appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
MINNESOTA SPOKESMAN-RECORDER — Susie Brooks, founder of Veritas Academy, a classical Christian school in North Branch, overcame a challenging childhood in Nairobi, Kenya. Raised by a mother who survived a traumatic experience, Brooks was a product of rape and lost her mother at age six. She endured years of hardship, without money or family support, after leaving an unkind foster family at 17.
The post After a Fight for a Permit, Veritas Academy Is Still Standing appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
WASHINGTON INFORMER — As the film “Michael” achieved over $1 billion at the box office, making Michael Jackson’s estate the steward of the first music biopic to reach this financial milestone, a federal lawsuit involving the Cascio family has emerged. This suit highlights a complicated history involving financial difficulties for the family and an alleged unpaid $600,000 loan from Michael Jackson.
The post ‘Michael’s’ Billion-Dollar Success Meets a Stunning Family Reversal appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
MINNESOTA SPOKESMAN-RECORDER — Many households across the U.S. report that unexpected expenses have negatively impacted their finances, leading to widespread financial strain. Instead of rigid budgets, people are adopting flexible strategies to build financial resilience, including creating emergency funds and tackling high-interest debt.
The post How People Are Fighting Back from Unexpected Expenses appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
After meeting with District Attorney, Nolan Wells’ family’s legal team says investigators will jointly examine cellphone evidence This morning, attorney
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS — Harlem's housing market features soaring values, limited affordable housing, and interest rates around 6.5%. Many prospective first-time homebuyers, even those who are "mortgage ready" with savings and good credit, are being priced out of the market as pre-approval amounts are often insufficient for Harlem properties. Despite these challenges, homeownership in Harlem is still possible.
The post Home Buying in Harlem Be Prepared to Buy Now by Rev. Dr. Charles Butler appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
South Carolina officials decided that the best-qualified person to temporarily fill Lindsey Graham's vacant seat and represent the entire state was his sister, Darline Graham Nordone.
By Sarah Stonbely For more than a decade, ,Sarah Stonbely,, director of the State of Local News Project, Northwestern University has worked in organizations that study and support local journalism. She is intimately familiar with both the challenges and the solutions for the local journalism landscape. Below are her analytical thoughts. Is local news readily available in (more…)...
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation contributes $1 million matching donation By Black Headline News ATLANTA, Ga. — The CDC Foundation announced at the beginning of this month a new endowed scholarship program, Voices Today for Change Tomorrow, for descendants of the Black men who were part of the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) Study of Untreated Syphilis at Tuskegee and...
By Black Headline News https://player.vimeo.com/video/914971150?badge=0&autopause=0&player_id=0&app_id=58479 In this episode of the BHN Talk Radio Show with Cheryl Smith, Julia Ann Dudley Najieb and Brigitte Jones, the news publishers talk about the latest breaking news out of Texas, as well as the breaking news related to former Run-DMC co-founder, Jam Master J. Then the news hosts delved...
By Black Headline News DALLAS, Texas–Andrea La’Verne Edney was installed as National President of the American Board of Trial Advocates at the organization’s annual National Board Meeting in Biloxi, Mississippi, on Jan. 27. Ms. Edney was sworn in by the Hon. James E. Graves, Jr., U.S. Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, who also served as...
Black adults spend 31.8% more time with TV each week than the general population; 43% of Black respondents across five countries want more representation of their identity group on TV By Black Headline News NEW YORK, New York — Among U.S. audiences, Black consumers spend over 81 hours per week with media — 31.8% more...
$225K investment aims to help meet funding needs for cultivating excellence among future HBCU legacy leaders. Donation from one of the largest philanthropic foundations in the US reinforces the institution’s goal of fostering equitable outcomes through strategic partnerships. By Black Headline News ATLANTA, Ga. — Clark Atlanta University’s HBCU Executive Leadership Institute (HBCU ELI) proudly announces receipt of a...
Black women in the U.S. experience higher rates of cardiovascular disease and hypertension. The Live to the Beat campaign’s “Heart2Heart Challenge” calls out the negative effects of the “Strong Black Woman” trope and promotes self-care as a path for healing Black women’s hearts. By Black Headline News ATLANTA, Ga.– The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention...
Black Americans report high instances of financial stress, but their outlook for the future often far exceeds that of other demographics By Black Headline News SAN MATEO, Calif.–While Black consumers frequently report facing numerous signs of financial stress, expectations that their financial health will improve far exceed that of consumers from other demographics, according to...
By Black Headline News In this episode of Black Headline News Talk Radio Show, February 20, 24, Cheryl Smith, Julia Ann Dudley Najieb and Brigitte Jones discuss the following: The aftermath of comments from the song sang at the Superbowl by Grammy-winning recording artist Andra Day, “Lift Every Voice and Sing,”originally written by James Weldon...
THE DALLAS WEEKLY — The article discusses how women often prioritize the needs of others, acting as a source of support and care while neglecting their own well-being. It highlights the tendency for women to extend compassion and commitment to others while withholding these same considerations from themselves. The piece emphasizes the importance of self-love as a necessary foundation for all other relationships.
The post COMMENTARY: She Is Me — You Are Your First Love Story appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
JACKSON ADVOCATE — Neighborhoods across America have seen increasing numbers of homes purchased by investment companies, impacting local families. In response, Georgia Senator Raphael Warnock championed a new federal law to curb large private equity firms from acquiring single-family homes. This legislation, part of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, aims to emphasize that homes are more than just investments.
The post COMMENTARY They Finally Noticed the Neighborhood appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
MINNESOTA SPOKESMAN-RECORDER — Susie Brooks, founder of Veritas Academy, a classical Christian school in North Branch, overcame a challenging childhood in Nairobi, Kenya. Raised by a mother who survived a traumatic experience, Brooks was a product of rape and lost her mother at age six. She endured years of hardship, without money or family support, after leaving an unkind foster family at 17.
The post After a Fight for a Permit, Veritas Academy Is Still Standing appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
WASHINGTON INFORMER — As the film “Michael” achieved over $1 billion at the box office, making Michael Jackson’s estate the steward of the first music biopic to reach this financial milestone, a federal lawsuit involving the Cascio family has emerged. This suit highlights a complicated history involving financial difficulties for the family and an alleged unpaid $600,000 loan from Michael Jackson.
The post ‘Michael’s’ Billion-Dollar Success Meets a Stunning Family Reversal appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
MINNESOTA SPOKESMAN-RECORDER — Many households across the U.S. report that unexpected expenses have negatively impacted their finances, leading to widespread financial strain. Instead of rigid budgets, people are adopting flexible strategies to build financial resilience, including creating emergency funds and tackling high-interest debt.
The post How People Are Fighting Back from Unexpected Expenses appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
After meeting with District Attorney, Nolan Wells’ family’s legal team says investigators will jointly examine cellphone evidence This morning, attorney
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS — Harlem's housing market features soaring values, limited affordable housing, and interest rates around 6.5%. Many prospective first-time homebuyers, even those who are "mortgage ready" with savings and good credit, are being priced out of the market as pre-approval amounts are often insufficient for Harlem properties. Despite these challenges, homeownership in Harlem is still possible.
The post Home Buying in Harlem Be Prepared to Buy Now by Rev. Dr. Charles Butler appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
South Carolina officials decided that the best-qualified person to temporarily fill Lindsey Graham's vacant seat and represent the entire state was his sister, Darline Graham Nordone.