The NFL Lockout and What It Means for the Black Community

With the current National Football League Collective Bargaining Agreement scheduled to expire on March… [more]

The NFL Lockout and What It Means for the Black Community The NFL Lockout and What It Means for the Black Community

Haiti One Year Later: Reflections of a Native Son

As yesterday marked the one year anniversary of the earthquake in Haiti, many reflected on the devastation… [more]

Haiti One Year Later: Reflections of a Native Son Haiti One Year Later: Reflections of a Native Son

America’s Policy: Political Capital at the Expense of Progressive Policy

Approximately one-third of the stimulus bill that was passed in 2009 (almost $300 billion), were in the form of tax breaks.

America’s Policy: Political Capital at the Expense of Progressive Policy America’s Policy: Political Capital at the Expense of Progressive Policy

I Love My Hair or You Think Not

How one Sesame Street skit is liberating black women

I Love My Hair or You Think Not I Love My Hair or You Think Not

Have White People Lost Their Minds or Do We All Need Strait Jackets?

The American Dream is becoming some Americans worst nightmare

Have White People Lost Their Minds or Do We All Need Strait Jackets? Have White People Lost Their Minds or Do We All Need Strait Jackets?
Latest Story

The NFL Lockout and What It Means for the Black Community

February 8, 2011
By Jean McGianni Celestin

With the current National Football League Collective Bargaining Agreement scheduled to expire on March 3, 2011 at 11:59 pm, the sports world is bracing itself for what appears to be a potential lockout of the 2011-2012 football season. The topic has been brewing for years, ever since the original labor agreement was signed in 1993 and...
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Haiti One Year Later: Reflections of a Native Son

January 13, 2011
By Jean McGianni Celestin
Haiti One Year Later: Reflections of a Native Son

As yesterday marked the one year anniversary of the earthquake in Haiti, many reflected on the devastation it left behind and the rebuilding that remains to be done. While the damage and human casualty estimated was overwhelming, the excruciating anguish and misery it caused is immeasurable....
Read more »

Professional School is Done…But the Economy Has Not Recovered

November 16, 2010
By Ehi Uwa

Life after professional school is similar to “A Tale of Two Cities.” In the famous novel Charles Dickens proclaims that “it was the best of times, it was the worst of times…” For some professional school graduates the culmination of law school and taking...
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America’s Policy: Political Capital at the Expense of Progressive Policy

November 3, 2010
By Ehi Uwa
America’s Policy: Political Capital at the Expense of Progressive Policy

Currently, America is in an economic bind. We are no longer leading the production of products, we lack the jobs necessary to allow people to spend for the services...
Read more »

I Love My Hair or You Think Not

October 18, 2010
By Ashley Allison
I Love My Hair or You Think Not

The Sesame Street video “I Love My Hair” has almost 200,000 views and while many may be from young children a significant amount of the views are black women who...
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Have White People Lost Their Minds or Do We All Need Strait Jackets?

October 16, 2010
By Jason Henry

Politics is one of the past times in America that we celebrate on a bi-annual basis. We love to hear and talk about political subjects during mid-term elections and...
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