Author: Carma Henry

A visionary leader. A powerful advocate. A trailblazer opening doors for others. 

      From the outside looking in, competing for the title of “Miss” and “Mister” (also known as the kings and queens) may just look like a pageant or another exclusive title held on HBCU campuses. In reality, those elected for these roles serve as ambassadors and faces of the student body.

Florida Memorial University (FMU) proudly celebrates the outstanding international achievement of student Avian Pride, who represented The Bahamas Open Team at the 46th FIDE Chess Olympiad in Samarkand, Uzbekistan.

Donalds Didn’t Just Misread the Room. He Devalued It.

  Angie Nixon is taking a message of possibility across Florida: working families deserve a government that understands their struggles and responds to their needs.

After Walkout Stalled First Hearing, Commissioners Find $1 Million in Cuts and Approve Revised Budget

        El Dorado Furniture Corporation has agreed to pay $1.3 million to a class of white, Black and other non-Hispanic job applicants to resolve a federal hiring discrimination investigation, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission announced.

    On a tarmac in Texas, federal agents repeatedly ordered a group of shackled immigrants off a bus and onto an airplane that they had heard was destined for Africa.

After years of abuse and forced labor, five Black siblings finally have resources to heal from the childhood they were denied.

       Black America built its power through unity. Churches became meeting halls for strategy. Barbershops became forums for debate. Front porches became classrooms for the next generation. Every major advance the community achieved in the past two centuries grew from collective action rooted in shared purpose.