Americans across the country this weekend celebrated Juneteenth, marking the relatively new national holiday with cookouts, parades and other gatherings as they commemorated the end of slavery after the Civil War.
READ MOREThe first political rally of Joe Biden's reelection campaign is being held at a union gathering in Pittsburgh, punctuating just how much the president is counting on labor support to carry him to a second term. Rallying labor activists can help Biden’s campaign ignite early enthusiasm — and organizing muscle — in Philadelphia and other key parts of battleground Pennsylvania
READ MOREOn day 40, after Elder Rubio took the yagé, the searchers combed the rainforest again, starting from the site where they found the diapers. His vision had reignited hopes
READ MORERace has emerged as a central issue — and a delicate one — in the 2024 presidential contest as the GOP's primary field features five candidates of color, making it the party's most racially diverse ever.
READ MOREMillions of Americans struggle to afford healthy meals and nutritious food. Known as “food insecurity,” this problem was already rising when SNAP benefits – previously called food stamps – were cut in 35 states this spring.
READ MOREThe courtesy titles Mr., Mrs. and Miss rarely appear on headstones. But here, they serve an important function, reminding viewers of how Black Americans came up with creative ways to retain their dignity and weather the dehumanizing effects of racism.
READ MOREJuneteenth now stands alongside other recognized holidays in Nevada, such as New Year’s Day, Veterans Day, July 4, Labor Day, Nevada Day, and Christmas.
READ MOREThe Biden-Harris administration hosted a Juneteenth concert featuring renowned singers Jennifer Hudson, Audra McDonald, and Ledisi, aiming to highlight American values Biden said he believes are under threat.
READ MOREDuring a recent online presentation, those involved in the project shared that they had already handpicked 100 words for the dictionary, with a target publication date set for March 2025.
The New York legislation would create a nine-member commission that would address persistent economic, political and educational disparities experienced by Black people in the state today.
READ MORE