Register for our kickoff of the first phase of the SpringMo Black Wellness Initiative
by Jeroslyn JoVonn October 2, 2025 Pittsburgh’s vibrant Black history and culture continue to drive the city’s flourishing Black business community. When people think of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, its steel legacy and passionate sports culture usually spring to mind first. But with over 440 bridges linking its many communities, the “Steel
by Kandiss Edwards October 2, 2025 Breast cancer remains deadlier for Black women in the United States than for white women, even as overall survival has improved. The American Cancer Society released new statistics showing a marginal decrease in the mortality rate. Although Black women have about 5 percent lower incidence of breast cancer,
by Kandiss Edwards October 2, 2025 Array 360 has become one of Los Angeles’ most distinctive film showcases Ava DuVernay’s Array Collective has revealed the 2025 slate for its annual Array 360 showcase, Cinema & Conversations. The series, staged at Array’s Amanda Theater in Los Angeles, will open with The
As the founding global opinion editor for The Washington Post, Karen Attiah believed her job had always been about assessing world affairs in a way that elevated a diverse range of perspectives. “I’m not just a columnist,” she recently said. But last week, the Post’s only Black female opinion writer
by Roz A. Gee October 2, 2025 Diedre Windsor reflects on her company’s rapid revenue growth and her legacy. Diedre Windsor, founder and CEO of Windsor Group LLC, has led her company to a fifth consecutive year on the Inc. 5000 list of America’s fastest-growing private companies. Windsor Group is
President Donald Trump has seized on the government shutdown as an opportunity to reshape the federal workforce and punish detractors, by threatening mass firings of workers and suggesting “irreversible” cuts to programs important to Democrats. Rather than simply furlough employees, as is usually done during any lapse of funds, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt
While many know the miracle of Renée Elise Goldsberry’s career, few may know the miracle of her family. Her new documentary, “Satisfied,” which began its limited theatrical run on Tuesday, September 30, 2025, puts both stories side by side. The 54-year-old actress and singer—best known for originating the role of
The Democratic National Committee (DNC) is taking its party message to HBCU campuses this homecoming season in an effort to engage young Black voters, whose support for the Democratic Party waned in the 2024 election. The DNC confirmed with theGrio that throughout October, several activations will be held at the
Angela, Marcus, Mike, Sheila, Terry, and Diane are getting a new friend in the upcoming “Why Did I Get Married?” series: Taraji P. Henson. The Academy Award-nominee has officially joined the cast of “Why Did I Get Married Again?,” the highly anticipated third installment of Perry’s hit film series. She’ll
The professional dance world and Black Hollywood are mourning after the news that actor and dancer Joshua Allen has died. On Tuesday, September 30, his family confirmed with TMZ that the “So You Think You Can Dance” winner died in Texas near his home after he was hit by a
by Jeroslyn JoVonn October 2, 2025 Pittsburgh’s vibrant Black history and culture continue to drive the city’s flourishing Black business community. When people think of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, its steel legacy and passionate sports culture usually spring to mind first. But with over 440 bridges linking its many communities, the “Steel
by Kandiss Edwards October 2, 2025 Breast cancer remains deadlier for Black women in the United States than for white women, even as overall survival has improved. The American Cancer Society released new statistics showing a marginal decrease in the mortality rate. Although Black women have about 5 percent lower incidence of breast cancer,
by Kandiss Edwards October 2, 2025 Array 360 has become one of Los Angeles’ most distinctive film showcases Ava DuVernay’s Array Collective has revealed the 2025 slate for its annual Array 360 showcase, Cinema & Conversations. The series, staged at Array’s Amanda Theater in Los Angeles, will open with The
As the founding global opinion editor for The Washington Post, Karen Attiah believed her job had always been about assessing world affairs in a way that elevated a diverse range of perspectives. “I’m not just a columnist,” she recently said. But last week, the Post’s only Black female opinion writer
by Roz A. Gee October 2, 2025 Diedre Windsor reflects on her company’s rapid revenue growth and her legacy. Diedre Windsor, founder and CEO of Windsor Group LLC, has led her company to a fifth consecutive year on the Inc. 5000 list of America’s fastest-growing private companies. Windsor Group is
President Donald Trump has seized on the government shutdown as an opportunity to reshape the federal workforce and punish detractors, by threatening mass firings of workers and suggesting “irreversible” cuts to programs important to Democrats. Rather than simply furlough employees, as is usually done during any lapse of funds, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt
While many know the miracle of Renée Elise Goldsberry’s career, few may know the miracle of her family. Her new documentary, “Satisfied,” which began its limited theatrical run on Tuesday, September 30, 2025, puts both stories side by side. The 54-year-old actress and singer—best known for originating the role of
The Democratic National Committee (DNC) is taking its party message to HBCU campuses this homecoming season in an effort to engage young Black voters, whose support for the Democratic Party waned in the 2024 election. The DNC confirmed with theGrio that throughout October, several activations will be held at the
Angela, Marcus, Mike, Sheila, Terry, and Diane are getting a new friend in the upcoming “Why Did I Get Married?” series: Taraji P. Henson. The Academy Award-nominee has officially joined the cast of “Why Did I Get Married Again?,” the highly anticipated third installment of Perry’s hit film series. She’ll
The professional dance world and Black Hollywood are mourning after the news that actor and dancer Joshua Allen has died. On Tuesday, September 30, his family confirmed with TMZ that the “So You Think You Can Dance” winner died in Texas near his home after he was hit by a