The recent “40 for 40 Art Experience” at Pompano Beach’s Ali Cultural Arts Center successfully brought together art, wellness, and community engagement in a groundbreaking two-hour program. With support from the Community Foundation of Broward, 40 students from the Broward community participated in this innovative three-part experience combining wellness activities, outdoor art creation, and personal expression.
Author: Carma Henry
Carma Henry
Carma Lynn Henry Westside Gazette Newspaper 545 N.W. 7th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33311 Office: (954) 525-1489 Fax: (954) 525-1861
Nunnie on the Sideline
The Miami Heat currently sit in second place in the Southeast Division of the Eastern Conference with a 20-17 record, a half game behind the Orlando Majic and just ahead of the Atlanta Hawks in 3 team race for the division. The Charlotte Hornets and the Washington Wizards appear to be in a perpetual rebuilding mode as they sit at the bottom of arguably a weak though competitive division.
Following a rigorous investigation, the Special Counsel’s office found “substantial federal interests in prosecuting Mr. Trump, citing the paramount importance of protecting electoral integrity and the peaceful transfer
of power.”
NNPA NEWSWIRE — Know that your child’s involvement in Head Start will be the best investment in their educational experience that you can offer them. The holistic approach to learning — physical care for self, care for your peers, and learning how to exist in the world around you
The National Society of Arts and Letters (NSAL) Florida proudly announces its exciting new season of scholarships and competitions, empowering young artists across the state. Applications are now open in instrumental performance, voice, visual art, writing, and the national spotlight competition – ballet.
Jason Fauntleroy, an African American man from Butler County, Ohio, is battling the city of Trenton to keep a street he unintentionally purchased at an auction for $5,000, as officials try to reclaim it through eminent domain.
The American people must urgently realize that weaponizing misinformation is not just a threat but a pervasive danger that infiltrates every aspect of their lives. It impacts our social fabric, political decisions, economic stability, health choices, and climate. The status of those who spread misinformation only serves to amplify this threat, no matter how seemingly insignificant. The Oxford Dictionary defines misinformation as disseminating false information, whether knowingly or unknowingly.
Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has decided to end its third-party fact-checking program in the U.S., claiming this change will promote free speech. Mark Zuckerberg stated this move is meant to reduce censorship and errors but calling it a “relaxation” of content moderation is misleading. This isn’t about loosening the reins—it’s about purposefully allowing harmful and hateful content to flourish under the guise of free expression.
“Every nation’s history includes unsettling truths that many would prefer to forget or deny. But true patriotism demands confronting the truths of our history—no matter how embarrassing or dishonorable—and undertaking the difficult work of learning from the lessons of our past in order to move forward. For the United States, that work requires reckoning with our shameful legacy of racial subjugation of Black people in this country—from slavery and Jim Crow to mass incarceration and police violence—as well as our long history of express discrimination against other people of color, women, and LGBTQ persons.