Marxists, Smarxists. Black Lives Matter.
Author: Carma Henry
And true to its roots, the revitalized United States Postal Service (USPS) knew how to make a buck. The re-organization legislation called for the phasing out of the post officeâs direct government subsidies by 1983. The post office has been operating without any taxpayer money since then. In fact, as recent as the start of this century, from 2003-2006, and despite the advent of email and stiff competition from companies like UPS and FedEx, the post office reported a 9.3 billion profit.
  Avoiding another four-year Donald Trump reality TV show requires voters to recall how he won in 2016, as forces like the past are already in play and continue to unfold as election day nears. Lest we forget, in 2016âŚ
Trumpâs New 2020 Maga Carta
    Cosbyâs lawyers remain convinced that since Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele invited the testimony of five women who allegedly had encounters with Cosby in the 1980s, there was no reason to bring up the comedianâs alleged behavior from the 1970s.
Ray Shackelfordâs Mission to Serve
The coming chaos
     The COVID-19 pandemic has disproportionately impacted communities of color and Queen Latifah is on a mission to spread awareness about racial disparities relative to the public health crisis and provide resources and support for the nationâs most vulnerable groups. According to People, the hip-hop legendâwhose real name is Dana Owensâis teaming up with the American Lung Association to host a fundraiser that will generate proceeds for Black and Latinx communities.
    Damian Mills, the 52-year old president and CEO of Mills Auto Group, now owns 14 car dealerships in four states – Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Earlier this year, he acquired his first ultra-luxury dealership, a Maserati franchise in Fort Mills, SC.
Perfectly Hued Expressions, a Black woman-owned business, is celebrating children with melanin-rich skin tones with a new line of greeting cards. Established in 2018 by entrepreneurs Kateena Thomas and Latisha Armstrong, their company set out to fix the glaring problem of a lack of diversity in the greeting card industry. Their solution was to introduce to the market high-quality, fun and stylish products that mirror the beautiful hues of diverse little ones. The unique greeting card brand and stationery line was created for, and inspired by, kids of color!
