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NFL Insider Explains Why Teams Allegedly Passed on Shedeur Sanders, Igniting Black Twitter
Hall of Fame NFL Eric Dickerson says he knows why teams passed on Shedeur Sanders during draft
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Jasmine Crockett Just Reminded Us What Black Women’s Leadership Looks Like
Jasmine Crockett’s Senate campaign reminds us that real political change is never built in a single race.
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Justin J. Pearson on What the State of the Union Address Really Means for Black Folks
Tenn. politician Justin J. Pearson broke down exactly what all Black folks should take away from Trump’s State of the Union address on Feb. 24.
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Why ICE Fatally Shooting a White Woman Will Make All the Difference In the World
OPINION: Renee Nicole Good is not the first person an ICE agent has killed. But it’s the first that’s garnering collective outrage…for one reason.
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Former Obama Advisor Buys ‘The Root’ From G/O Media
‘The Root’ is returning to its roots, reestablishing its legacy as a trusted news source for the Black community.
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As Trump Goes to War With Iran, Black Americans Will Pay the Price
On the front lines and with a strain on their household budgets, Black Americans will bear the burden for President Donald Trump’s War in Iran.
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All the Symbolism You Missed in Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Halftime Show
Let’s get into it: Beneath the spectacle was a carefully constructed narrative about Puerto Rico, colonialism, and who gets included in the idea of “America.”
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How Economics is Pushing Some Black Celebrities to Take Refuge in the MAGA Movement
A growing number of Black celebrities are aligning themselves with the MAGA movement, but it’s more about economics and staying relevant than politics.
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‘How Long Not Long’ – The Promise and Warning of Dr. King’s Montgomery Speech Six Decades Later
Today, 61 years ago, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his famous Alabama speech, “How Long, Not Long,” reminding us that the arc of the moral universe bends only when we bend it.
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On the 100th Anniversary of Black History Month, We’ve Come So Far — Yet Still Have So Far to Go
OPINION: When Dr. Carter G. Woodson founded Negro History Week in 1926, he likely wouldn’t have imagined we’d still be celebrating his legacy a century later.
