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America’s two big-name sprinters, Sha’Carri Richardson and Noah Lyles, both walked off the track Saturday with reason to think they might have found what’s been missing over a less-than-perfect 2025. What a place to find it — at the world championships in Tokyo, a metropolis that’s been waiting four long years for
by Jeroslyn JoVonn September 13, 2025 A Miami couple faces felony charges for selling fake Louis Vuitton out of their home. A couple is facing felony charges after authorities uncovered a $500,000 counterfeit luxury goods operation inside their Miami Gardens home. On Sept. 9, Yuri Velazquez-Garcia, 33, and Mayrelis Marquez
by Sharelle B. McNair September 13, 2025 The crowd erupted when the Justice took the stage to read an excerpt from her best-selling memoir, paying homage to her first and middle names–Ketanji Onyika–meaning “Lovely One.” On a brisk September night, members of Charlotte elite gathered at the newly revamped Carolina
by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors September 13, 2025 From establishing the right legal structures to securing financing and ensuring tenant occupancy, the process can easily become overwhelming. Starting a rental property business sounds exciting. It can lead to a steady monthly income and a chance to build financial freedom for generations.
by Kandiss Edwards September 13, 2025 The ribbon cutting ceremony was held on Sept. 8. The Tiger Woods-backed TGR Learning Lab is now open at Cobbs Creek Golf Course in West Philadelphia. Woods, the legendary golfer, attended the Sept. 8 ribbon cutting. This facility represents a key part of a
by Kandiss Edwards September 13, 2025 But the school doesn’t have to change its name. Yet. On Sep. 9, a federal judge ruled that the Shenandoah County School Board violated the Constitution when it revived a school’s former name, NBC News reports. Stonewall Jackson High School changed its name in
Dr. Bernice King, the youngest daughter of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is expressing dismay over the publication of an image mentioning her father in relation to the killing of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk. The image was posted by Republican Rep. Anna Paulina Luna of Florida, and depicted Charlie Kirk,
A modern-day fight for voting rights is escalating in states across the country as Republican-led efforts to redraw congressional maps target Black and Latino voters to maintain President Donald Trump‘s control of Congress in 2027. If successful, several Black members of Congress would lose their seats in the process. After
by Mitti Hicks September 12, 2025 Dr. Chris Pernell was the chief integration and health equity officer at University Hospital in Newark, the state’s only public acute-care facility. The first diversity officer at a New Jersey hospital is suing her former employer over allegations of discrimination. Dr. Chris Pernell, the
by Jeroslyn JoVonn September 12, 2025 New York City welcomed 125 inaugural students at the city’s first-ever HBCU prep high school. There aren’t any historically Black colleges and universities in New York City, but the city is still proudly preparing scholars to attend one with the launch of its first-ever
America’s two big-name sprinters, Sha’Carri Richardson and Noah Lyles, both walked off the track Saturday with reason to think they might have found what’s been missing over a less-than-perfect 2025. What a place to find it — at the world championships in Tokyo, a metropolis that’s been waiting four long years for
by Jeroslyn JoVonn September 13, 2025 A Miami couple faces felony charges for selling fake Louis Vuitton out of their home. A couple is facing felony charges after authorities uncovered a $500,000 counterfeit luxury goods operation inside their Miami Gardens home. On Sept. 9, Yuri Velazquez-Garcia, 33, and Mayrelis Marquez
by Sharelle B. McNair September 13, 2025 The crowd erupted when the Justice took the stage to read an excerpt from her best-selling memoir, paying homage to her first and middle names–Ketanji Onyika–meaning “Lovely One.” On a brisk September night, members of Charlotte elite gathered at the newly revamped Carolina
by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors September 13, 2025 From establishing the right legal structures to securing financing and ensuring tenant occupancy, the process can easily become overwhelming. Starting a rental property business sounds exciting. It can lead to a steady monthly income and a chance to build financial freedom for generations.
by Kandiss Edwards September 13, 2025 The ribbon cutting ceremony was held on Sept. 8. The Tiger Woods-backed TGR Learning Lab is now open at Cobbs Creek Golf Course in West Philadelphia. Woods, the legendary golfer, attended the Sept. 8 ribbon cutting. This facility represents a key part of a
by Kandiss Edwards September 13, 2025 But the school doesn’t have to change its name. Yet. On Sep. 9, a federal judge ruled that the Shenandoah County School Board violated the Constitution when it revived a school’s former name, NBC News reports. Stonewall Jackson High School changed its name in
Dr. Bernice King, the youngest daughter of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is expressing dismay over the publication of an image mentioning her father in relation to the killing of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk. The image was posted by Republican Rep. Anna Paulina Luna of Florida, and depicted Charlie Kirk,
A modern-day fight for voting rights is escalating in states across the country as Republican-led efforts to redraw congressional maps target Black and Latino voters to maintain President Donald Trump‘s control of Congress in 2027. If successful, several Black members of Congress would lose their seats in the process. After
by Mitti Hicks September 12, 2025 Dr. Chris Pernell was the chief integration and health equity officer at University Hospital in Newark, the state’s only public acute-care facility. The first diversity officer at a New Jersey hospital is suing her former employer over allegations of discrimination. Dr. Chris Pernell, the
by Jeroslyn JoVonn September 12, 2025 New York City welcomed 125 inaugural students at the city’s first-ever HBCU prep high school. There aren’t any historically Black colleges and universities in New York City, but the city is still proudly preparing scholars to attend one with the launch of its first-ever