Author: Carma Henry

    Soon, Hubbell recalls, what he was writing to his family, was being forwarded to friends. It “became a community of like-minded citizens devoted to preserving American democracy.” Today, upwards of 80,000 people read Today’s Edition.

     Israel’s concern, expressed by a spokesman for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, is that “if we redeploy before Hamas is truly disarmed, it will quickly expand its presence throughout Gaza, rebuild its terrorist infrastructure, once again threaten Israeli communities, and seek to carry out another Oct. 7-style attack.”

Three weeks before he died, Dr. King stood up and argued with a number. The July jobs report says he was right.

     Democrats aspire to be the party of working people. But if they want that message to resonate with one of their most loyal constituencies, they need to speak more directly—and more consistently—about the specific economic challenges confronting Black men and boys.

 The Trump administration has approved a deal with Saudi Arabia under which the US will provide the material and technical capacity for that country to build a nuclear power plant. The deal, said to last 30 years, gives US nuclear energy companies, specifically Westinghouse and its reactor, a unique role in providing for the civilian nuclear program. The next step would be to allow the Saudis to engage in nuclear enrichment while ensuring that they cannot build a bomb.

       There are indeed some good people left among us.

A new survey shows that under the Trump administration, Black adults’ financial well-being continues to deteriorate disproportionately.

   Long-awaited settlement includes refunds on payments for over 150 for-profit schools 

Bethel Apostolic Temple is urging churches and other houses of worship throughout South Florida to remain vigilant and review their security measures following an overnight burglary that resulted in the theft of essential worship, sound and technology equipment from the church.

       The pope’s first public comments on his ancestry reignite questions about race, identity and representation in the Catholic Church.