You Won’t Believe What This Plantation Museum Reveals About Slavery
Visit the Whitney Plantation museum and learn about the history of slavery in America. See the authentic buildings and hear the stories of enslaved people.
How Harvard and UNC Lost the Battle for Diversity: Supreme Court Strikes Down Affirmative Action
Learn how the Supreme Court’s ruling on affirmative action affects the future of higher education in the US. Read our analysis of the case and its implications for diversity and inclusion on campus.
Black Farmers in America: Continuing the Fight for Debt Relief
Black farmers in America await billions in promised a debt relief measure aimed at addressing racial disparities in agricultural lending.
The Persistent Black Homeownership Gap
Delve into the enduring Black homeownership gap between Black and white Americans since 1968, and the entrenched racial disparities in the American housing market that have kept this gap largely static despite numerous housing laws and policies.
Group Black’s Potential Acquisition of Maven: A Leap for African American Representation in Media
Group Black, an investment firm, is in talks to acquire Maven, the publisher of Sports Illustrated. This potential acquisition signifies a pivotal moment in African American representation in media.
The Supreme Court, Affirmative Action, and Racial Inequality in Education
Explore the complexities of affirmative action in education, its history, and its impact on college admissions. This article delves into the ongoing legal challenges, systemic racial disparities in education, and the future of affirmative action. A must-read for understanding the role of race in education and the quest for equality.
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- Caribbean Reparations: Why Leaders Demand Royal Restitution October 23, 2026Caribbean leaders and CARICOM demand reparatory justice and formal restitution from the British Crown, backed by legal petitions and economic research.Darius Spearman
- Why Is ICE Forcing Sick Detainees to Third Countries? October 23, 2026ICE is deporting critically ill Black noncitizens to third-party countries with little notice, raising severe due process and human rights concerns.Darius Spearman