Interim leadership: blessing or curse?
Month: July 2017
Too much in common not to love one another
Martha Rivera Chavis was not just the wife of civil rights leader Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr., but by all accounts, from those who knew the Dominican Republic-born activist, Rivera Chavis strived just as hard as her beloved husband for freedom, justice and equality for Blacks and other minorities.
The City of Hollywood comes under fire again for street names linked to the Confederacy and the Klu Klux Klan
Broward is the first school district to vote to sue over the passage of House Bill 7069, which became law Saturday above passionate objections from school administrators, teachers’ unions, and parent groups statewide for its many provisions friendly to charter schools.
Kyleigh McGee, a 7-year-old African American girl from Little Rock, Arkansas is running and operating her very own food truck
A lawsuit was filed against Mayor Carlos Gimenez and Miami-Dade County on Wednesday claiming that officials violated the rights of an 18-year-old man by improperly holding him in a county jail under the mayor’s controversial immigration detainer order
Civil rights rollbacks at Education Department trigger challenges
Retrial date set in Bill Cosby sexual assault case
Ol’ southern racism fuels economic inequality in Louisiana