Author: Carma Henry

     There’s no shortage of content about HBCUs these days. You’ll find documentaries, media coverage, social media moments, and, yes, even books about the subject. But what really pushed me to write HBCU Sports 101: A Guide to Understanding Black College Athletics was the realization that so many of those narratives aren’t being told by people who actually lived the HBCU experience.

     Bowl for Kids’ Sakes: Superheroes in Action raised more than $69,000 for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Broward, which ignites the power and promise of youth by establishing professionally supported mentoring relationships. Milbery & Kesselman CPAs was the presenting sponsor of this year’s Superhero-themed bowling event.

     Yarbrough died on June 19, 2025, due to complications from heart disease.

     The baseball world mourned the death of Dave Parker, Hall of Famer and former National League MVP, on Saturday. The 19-year major leaguer had battled Parkinson’s disease for nearly 15 years.

     For Black Americans, the homeownership gains that occurred between 2019 and 2023 have halted. Last year, the white-Black homeownership gap remained stuck at 27.7 percentage points, and the same measure for Latino families was 25.2 percentage points.

     Steven Hartford, 37, is accused of posting the threat under TikTok videos last July, just before Harris was formally nominated to become the Democratic presidential candidate in place of former President Joe Biden. The indictment doesn’t refer to Harris by name, but notes that the threats were directed at “the Democratic nominee,” who was a woman.

Stupid cannot be fixed!

    Since the American Revolutionary War, humanity has endured countless conflicts. Still, America’s so-called “wars” — from Vietnam to Afghanistan — were not wars in the traditional sense, but prolonged and senseless struggles. These missions lacked clarity, achievable goals, and a true understanding of war’s ultimate purpose: to destroy an enemy’s capacity and will to wage war again.

  Meeting Mr. Bobby Henry was nothing short of a blessing—an experience that left a lasting impression on me both personally and professionally. Sitting across from a man who is so deeply rooted in truth, legacy, and Black excellence felt like a moment of pure alignment. He did not view me just as your average high school student but as a young lady with the aspiration to change the face of Black youth in Journalism. He truly took the time to get to know my goals, my heart, my values, and my spirit. He challenged my mind, posing questions that made me reflect and think of things on a more intense level.

           The greens of Jacaranda Golf Course came alive on Saturday, June 14th, not just with the thrill of competition, but with a profound sense of purpose. The inaugural “Little Show on the Road” golf tournament wasn’t just a day of fun, food, and fellowship; it was a powerful statement of support for the SCAR Program’s vital work with at-risk youth and young adults.