Register for our kickoff of the first phase of the SpringMo Black Wellness Initiative
by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors August 30, 2025 Over the past few months, fewer families are showing up for care: Immigration enforcement has ramped up, and immigration policies have rapidly changed. Both Maggi and the families who rely on her — some of whom are immigrants — no longer feel safe.
by Sharelle B. McNair August 30, 2025 Schools across the nation, including historically Black colleges and universities, are stepping up to address hazing accusations. A free speech advocacy group claims that the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga’s (UTC) decision to pause the activities of fraternities and sororities may violate students’
by Kandiss Edwards August 30, 2025 After 157 years, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution will publish its final print newspaper edition on Dec. 31 After 157 years, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution will publish its final print newspaper edition on Dec. 31 The legacy institution will transition to a fully digital news platform in
by Keka Araújo August 29, 2025 By addressing these policy gaps, the nation can establish a framework that genuinely supports the health of all mothers and their children, shifting its mindset from one of survival to one of equitable action. The United States’ approach to maternal and infant health is
by Sharelle B. McNair August 29, 2025 Morgan State leaders hope the grant will help strengthen Maryland’s healthcare workforce as the Association of American Medical Colleges predicts a shortage of 48,000 primary care physicians by 2034. Thanks to receiving a $1.75M grant, Morgan State University could be opening a new
by Kandiss Edwards August 29, 2025 Octavius “Ted” Reid III will join an ‘XCEL Summit For Men’ panel to discuss how to build financial acumen and lead to generational wealth. At the 2025 XCEL Summit For Men, taking place from Oct. 15 to 17, Octavius “Ted” Reid III will join
by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors August 29, 2025 Here are some of the strategies that the Trump administration has used to blur the dividing line between the criminal system and the immigration system during its first six months to detain more and more immigrants. Over the last six months, Rodney Taylor
by Jeroslyn JoVonn August 29, 2025 A Howard University alum is behind the pioneering AI-powered platform linking food influencers, restaurants, and diners. A new Black-woman-owned AI-powered app is poised to disrupt the $40 billion restaurant marketing industry by connecting restaurants, creators, and diners in one place. Charlotte-based startup Troodie is
This summer, Black folks got outside, and we didn’t just touch grass; we made it a whole vibe. From music festivals to hiking clubs, audiobook walking groups to glamping resorts, Black people have been inspiring each other to reconnect with nature. It’s part movement, part cultural reset, and a complete
U.S. Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley, D-Mass., slammed President Donald Trump for calling for the reinstatement of the death penalty in Washington, D.C. “Like Donald Trump himself, the death penalty is flawed and deeply racist. It is a fundamentally unjust punishment that has no place in any society,” said Pressley in a
by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors August 30, 2025 Over the past few months, fewer families are showing up for care: Immigration enforcement has ramped up, and immigration policies have rapidly changed. Both Maggi and the families who rely on her — some of whom are immigrants — no longer feel safe.
by Sharelle B. McNair August 30, 2025 Schools across the nation, including historically Black colleges and universities, are stepping up to address hazing accusations. A free speech advocacy group claims that the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga’s (UTC) decision to pause the activities of fraternities and sororities may violate students’
by Kandiss Edwards August 30, 2025 After 157 years, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution will publish its final print newspaper edition on Dec. 31 After 157 years, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution will publish its final print newspaper edition on Dec. 31 The legacy institution will transition to a fully digital news platform in
by Keka Araújo August 29, 2025 By addressing these policy gaps, the nation can establish a framework that genuinely supports the health of all mothers and their children, shifting its mindset from one of survival to one of equitable action. The United States’ approach to maternal and infant health is
by Sharelle B. McNair August 29, 2025 Morgan State leaders hope the grant will help strengthen Maryland’s healthcare workforce as the Association of American Medical Colleges predicts a shortage of 48,000 primary care physicians by 2034. Thanks to receiving a $1.75M grant, Morgan State University could be opening a new
by Kandiss Edwards August 29, 2025 Octavius “Ted” Reid III will join an ‘XCEL Summit For Men’ panel to discuss how to build financial acumen and lead to generational wealth. At the 2025 XCEL Summit For Men, taking place from Oct. 15 to 17, Octavius “Ted” Reid III will join
by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors August 29, 2025 Here are some of the strategies that the Trump administration has used to blur the dividing line between the criminal system and the immigration system during its first six months to detain more and more immigrants. Over the last six months, Rodney Taylor
by Jeroslyn JoVonn August 29, 2025 A Howard University alum is behind the pioneering AI-powered platform linking food influencers, restaurants, and diners. A new Black-woman-owned AI-powered app is poised to disrupt the $40 billion restaurant marketing industry by connecting restaurants, creators, and diners in one place. Charlotte-based startup Troodie is
This summer, Black folks got outside, and we didn’t just touch grass; we made it a whole vibe. From music festivals to hiking clubs, audiobook walking groups to glamping resorts, Black people have been inspiring each other to reconnect with nature. It’s part movement, part cultural reset, and a complete
U.S. Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley, D-Mass., slammed President Donald Trump for calling for the reinstatement of the death penalty in Washington, D.C. “Like Donald Trump himself, the death penalty is flawed and deeply racist. It is a fundamentally unjust punishment that has no place in any society,” said Pressley in a