by Nahlah Abdur-Rahman June 2, 2025 Heavy overnight rain led to the concert to delay its start times by a few hours. The 2025 Roots Picnic left fans with a not-so-desirable experience. Attendees shared their own frustrations after overnight storms caused entry delays and long lines. While the Philadelphia-based event

Earlier this year, “Sinners” took the world by storm. Ryan Coogler’s horror film made a powerful box-office debut, not just scaring audiences but sparking important conversations around Black history, culture, and identity. Ultimately, after leaving viewers craving for more, many hoped the chilling story would evolve into a full-blown franchise.

by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors June 2, 2025 Working in a flat organization can feel like a life sentence with no possibility of parole Hi Fairygodmentor, I work in a flat organization with little room for promotion. How do I continue growing professionally?– Stuck but Striving Dear Stuck but Striving,  Whew! Working

by Daniel Johnson June 2, 2025 ‘Leaders & Innovators’ spotlights Black managers who led teams in the Negro Leagues. Bob Kendrick, president of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum and a key figure behind MLB The Show video game’s Storylines mode, has unveiled a new exhibit, “Leaders & Innovators,” spotlighting the

by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors June 2, 2025 The key to not being victimized is a healthy degree of skepticism Is this call coming from a scammer? There’s no way around it, Americans are inundated every day with nuisance and scam calls: about 50 billion of them per year, according to

by Daniel Johnson June 2, 2025 Prairie View A&M, the school’s Drone Competition Team, participated in the 2025 Raytheon Autonomous Vehicle Challenge. According to a May 30 press release issued by Prairie View A&M, the school’s Drone Competition Team placed fourth in the 2025 Raytheon Autonomous Vehicle Challenge, which is

by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors June 2, 2025 The business world is at a leadership crossroads. Is there a leadership crisis brewing?  The business world is at a leadership crossroads. Baby Boomers are retiring en masse, and a new generation of employees is upending traditional workplace expectations. What’s more, the rapid

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, often mentioned among Democrats as a potential presidential candidate, has been saying for months that he isn’t running for the White House in 2028. That hasn’t stopped persistent talk about his future political plans, especially when he continues to make appearances outside Maryland that raise his national profile.

Tulsa’s new mayor on Sunday proposed a $100 million private trust as part of a reparations plan to give descendants of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre scholarships and housing help in a city-backed bid to make amends for one of the worst racial attacks in U.S. history. The plan by Mayor Monroe Nichols,

When former professional boxer Charles Duke Tanner learned that President Donald Trump had issued him a pardon on May 28, he was completely shocked. “Like in the boxing world, it was a punch that I didn’t see, and you know, those are the ones that knock you out,” Tanner told