Author: Carma Henry

    Mindset expert Michelle Bryant Johnson has spent more than 25 years helping individuals and organizations navigate leadership, emotional wellness and personal growth. Through her work in workforce development, coaching and community advocacy, the Atlanta-based expert has become known for empowering people to transform fear, self-doubt and grief into confidence and purpose.

     On behalf of the Broward County Supervisor of Elections Office, and in coordination with our Human Resources Director, I am pleased to announce our 2026 Summer Internship Program, an initiative that reflects our continued commitment to workforce development, civic engagement, and the preparation of future public service professionals.

       For more than three decades, FL-20 has stood as a pillar of Black representation. It has been a district where Black voters weren’t just participants, they were the driving force. As the Caucus rightly pointed out, Black voters have long been the backbone and the soul of the Democratic Party. And with that comes a responsibility to protect what has been built.

       There are moments in American history that are not just remembered—they are felt. The Bloody Sunday on the Edmund Pettus Bridge is one of those moments.

       When most people think about Mother’s Day, they picture flowers, cards, and maybe breakfast in bed. But for some of us teens, it means a lot more than just a one-day celebration. It’s a chance to pause and really think about everything our moms, and the strong women in our lives, do for us, even the things we don’t always notice. Being a teen isn’t always easy, especially as a young male of color trying to figure out life, identity, and expectations all at once. And truthfully, having a parent or guardian isn’t always easy either. There are disagreements, rules we don’t like, and moments when it feels like no adult truly understands us. But at the same time, they’re often the ones checking on us, supporting us, and pushing us to become better versions of ourselves, even when we don’t realize it or appreciate it in the moment.

       Faith is to religion what ignorance is to white supremacy: the invisible fuel that keeps both systems alive.

       In its May statement, BSO emphasized that while deputies and first responders operate on the front lines, their work is supported by the Department of Administration, which manages budgeting, purchasing, grants and strategic planning to ensure resources are used efficiently and transparently.

The Liberating Risk of Interfaith

The Compromise In American Politics Isn’t Working With Many Of Our Country’s Lawmakers.

                “ Test Your Bible Knowledge”