Register for our kickoff of the first phase of the SpringMo Black Wellness Initiative
by Sharelle B. McNair July 14, 2025 The 21-year-old driver, identified as Jada McPherson, said she has been on edge since the ordeal happened. A mother-daughter duo is facing assault charges after brutally attacking a Black driver for allegedly moving trash cans that were placed on the street to “illegally”
by Jeroslyn JoVonn July 14, 2025 San Quentin State Prison brings father and daughters together for its first “Parent Prom.” A coalition of organizations recently teamed up to host San Quentin State Prison’s first-ever father-daughter dance, where “missed milestones were redeemed.” A viral video making the rounds on social media
by Nahlah Abdur-Rahman July 14, 2025 The price of first class mail is officially going up again. Your next trip to the post office may cost more than usual. The U.S. Postal Service just announced price hikes to its mailing products. The news dropped July 13, with The Hill reporting
by Nahlah Abdur-Rahman July 14, 2025 Atlanta’s code enforcement says the tattoo shop violates a ordinance that wasn’t around until years after it opened. A popular tattoo shop fights to stay open and maintain its place in Atlanta’s arts and cultural scene. City of Ink first opened in the city’s
“Love Island USA” culminated a tumultuous summer full of explosive breakups and shock exits in its season finale Sunday. A public vote (spoilers ahead) crowned Amaya Espinal, 25, and Bryan Arenales, 28, as the winning couple of its seventh season. The Peacock reality series has had a chart-topping run since the season
by Mitti Hicks July 14, 2025 The Trump administration has used civil rights law to fight DEI, The Trump administration has opened a civil rights investigation into the alleged DEI hiring practices at George Mason University. The Education Department says it’s responding to multiple complaints from professors at George Mason
The first presidential primary votes won’t be cast for another two and a half years. And yet, over the span of 10 days in July, three Democratic presidential prospects are scheduled to campaign in South Carolina. Nearly a half dozen others have made recent pilgrimages to South Carolina, New Hampshire and Iowa
It used to be that dating was as simple as deciding between dinner, a trip to the movies or an arcade. Now, understanding the dating scene has become intermingled with smartphones, matchmaking apps and one’s ability to navigate thorny social issues like racial preference in a mate. “Love Island,” a widely
by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors July 13, 2025 Canada’s government, industry, and provinces are building quickly — ‘build, baby, build’ in the words of the prime minister. You may have noticed Canadians are in a bit of a mood ever since a certain somebody threatened their sovereignty and Canada’s economic well-being.
by Daniel Johnson July 13, 2025 ‘Um Defeito de Cor’ author joins 128-year-old literary institution long led by white men. Despite Brazil’s status as one of the countries with the largest Black populations in the world, its literary academy has remained largely white, and without a Black woman member of
by Sharelle B. McNair July 14, 2025 The 21-year-old driver, identified as Jada McPherson, said she has been on edge since the ordeal happened. A mother-daughter duo is facing assault charges after brutally attacking a Black driver for allegedly moving trash cans that were placed on the street to “illegally”
by Jeroslyn JoVonn July 14, 2025 San Quentin State Prison brings father and daughters together for its first “Parent Prom.” A coalition of organizations recently teamed up to host San Quentin State Prison’s first-ever father-daughter dance, where “missed milestones were redeemed.” A viral video making the rounds on social media
by Nahlah Abdur-Rahman July 14, 2025 The price of first class mail is officially going up again. Your next trip to the post office may cost more than usual. The U.S. Postal Service just announced price hikes to its mailing products. The news dropped July 13, with The Hill reporting
by Nahlah Abdur-Rahman July 14, 2025 Atlanta’s code enforcement says the tattoo shop violates a ordinance that wasn’t around until years after it opened. A popular tattoo shop fights to stay open and maintain its place in Atlanta’s arts and cultural scene. City of Ink first opened in the city’s
“Love Island USA” culminated a tumultuous summer full of explosive breakups and shock exits in its season finale Sunday. A public vote (spoilers ahead) crowned Amaya Espinal, 25, and Bryan Arenales, 28, as the winning couple of its seventh season. The Peacock reality series has had a chart-topping run since the season
by Mitti Hicks July 14, 2025 The Trump administration has used civil rights law to fight DEI, The Trump administration has opened a civil rights investigation into the alleged DEI hiring practices at George Mason University. The Education Department says it’s responding to multiple complaints from professors at George Mason
The first presidential primary votes won’t be cast for another two and a half years. And yet, over the span of 10 days in July, three Democratic presidential prospects are scheduled to campaign in South Carolina. Nearly a half dozen others have made recent pilgrimages to South Carolina, New Hampshire and Iowa
It used to be that dating was as simple as deciding between dinner, a trip to the movies or an arcade. Now, understanding the dating scene has become intermingled with smartphones, matchmaking apps and one’s ability to navigate thorny social issues like racial preference in a mate. “Love Island,” a widely
by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors July 13, 2025 Canada’s government, industry, and provinces are building quickly — ‘build, baby, build’ in the words of the prime minister. You may have noticed Canadians are in a bit of a mood ever since a certain somebody threatened their sovereignty and Canada’s economic well-being.
by Daniel Johnson July 13, 2025 ‘Um Defeito de Cor’ author joins 128-year-old literary institution long led by white men. Despite Brazil’s status as one of the countries with the largest Black populations in the world, its literary academy has remained largely white, and without a Black woman member of