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Appeals Court Rules Federal Reserve Gov Lisa Cook Can Keep Her Job For Now

by Mitti Hicks September 16, 2025 No president has fired a sitting Federal Reserve governor in the independent agency’s 112-year history. Lisa Cook, the Federal Reserve governor whom President Donald Trump recently tried to fire, can keep her job for now. An appeals court ruled Cook can remain a governor

DEI Is Dead But These Books On Race Are Still Critical AF

by Ahsan Washington September 16, 2025 These Black writers have contributed to discussions on DEI. Despite the upheaval of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives in academic, corporate, government, and nonprofit sectors, the conversation around equality has not died down. It is a topical issue that currently troubles society and

Top 10 U.S. Towns Where Vacation Homes Dominate The Market

by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors September 16, 2025 Whether it’s a beachside bungalow, a mountainside chalet, or a lakeside estate, these seasonal homes are usually owned by part-time residents In some American towns, nearly every house sits empty for part of the year. Whether it’s a beachside bungalow, a mountainside chalet,

Conscious Unbossing: Gen Z’s New Approach To Leadership

by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors September 16, 2025 Gen Z values autonomy, flexibility, and working for companies that align with their personal values. Generation Z is shaking up the workplace in ways few expected. As the oldest members hit their late twenties, they’re moving into roles that historically came with the

Teachers Under Fire For Exercising Free Speech Rights

by Kandiss Edwards September 16, 2025 Teachers are under fire for exercising freedom of speech after the death of right-wing activist and white supremacist, Charlie Kirk. Like many others, American teachers took to social media after Kirk was pronounced dead to give their opinions. Some denounced the violence, some celebrated,

Joy Reid and Percival Everett are among winners of the 46th annual American Book Awards

Former MSNBC host Joy Reid and authors Percival Everett and John Edgar Wideman are among this years’ recipients of the 46th annual American Book Awards, which celebrate diversity in American art and culture. The awards are presented by the Before Columbus Foundation, the nonprofit that author-playwright Ishmael Reed helped found in 1976. Reid, who left MSNBC in

Trump files $15 billion defamation lawsuit against The New York Times

President Donald Trump filed a $15 billion defamation lawsuit against The New York Times and four of its journalists on Monday, according to court documents. The lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Florida names several articles and one book written by two of the publication’s journalists and published in the

Appeals Court Rules Federal Reserve Gov Lisa Cook Can Keep Her Job For Now

by Mitti Hicks September 16, 2025 No president has fired a sitting Federal Reserve governor in the independent agency’s 112-year history. Lisa Cook, the Federal Reserve governor whom President Donald Trump recently tried to fire, can keep her job for now. An appeals court ruled Cook can remain a governor

DEI Is Dead But These Books On Race Are Still Critical AF

by Ahsan Washington September 16, 2025 These Black writers have contributed to discussions on DEI. Despite the upheaval of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives in academic, corporate, government, and nonprofit sectors, the conversation around equality has not died down. It is a topical issue that currently troubles society and

Top 10 U.S. Towns Where Vacation Homes Dominate The Market

by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors September 16, 2025 Whether it’s a beachside bungalow, a mountainside chalet, or a lakeside estate, these seasonal homes are usually owned by part-time residents In some American towns, nearly every house sits empty for part of the year. Whether it’s a beachside bungalow, a mountainside chalet,

Conscious Unbossing: Gen Z’s New Approach To Leadership

by BLACK ENTERPRISE Editors September 16, 2025 Gen Z values autonomy, flexibility, and working for companies that align with their personal values. Generation Z is shaking up the workplace in ways few expected. As the oldest members hit their late twenties, they’re moving into roles that historically came with the

Teachers Under Fire For Exercising Free Speech Rights

by Kandiss Edwards September 16, 2025 Teachers are under fire for exercising freedom of speech after the death of right-wing activist and white supremacist, Charlie Kirk. Like many others, American teachers took to social media after Kirk was pronounced dead to give their opinions. Some denounced the violence, some celebrated,

Joy Reid and Percival Everett are among winners of the 46th annual American Book Awards

Former MSNBC host Joy Reid and authors Percival Everett and John Edgar Wideman are among this years’ recipients of the 46th annual American Book Awards, which celebrate diversity in American art and culture. The awards are presented by the Before Columbus Foundation, the nonprofit that author-playwright Ishmael Reed helped found in 1976. Reid, who left MSNBC in

Trump files $15 billion defamation lawsuit against The New York Times

President Donald Trump filed a $15 billion defamation lawsuit against The New York Times and four of its journalists on Monday, according to court documents. The lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Florida names several articles and one book written by two of the publication’s journalists and published in the