Author: Carma Henry

After witnessing the devastation of countless families due to unintentional severe legal violations, Attorneys Eartha and Lonnie Johnson, along with their adult attorney children decided to do something about it. The result was Crime No Crime, a fun, Family Feud-style board game that presents players with real-world scenarios that require them to determine if actions constitute crimes and if so, assess the often surprising severity of the infractions.

    Hip-hop has always been a battleground for truth, and with Power to the People, Absoloot and Kai TooTall Turner have created an album that stands as both a tribute and a challenge. This eight-track masterpiece is more than just music—it is a call to action, a history lesson, and a love letter to Black resilience.

Excitement filled the air as Florida Memorial University (FMU) celebrated the grand opening of its Center for Entrepreneurship, a milestone that promises to transform economic opportunity in Broward County. The event, attended by community leaders, business owners, and local dignitaries, underscored FMU’s commitment to fostering innovation, mentorship, and entrepreneurial success.

Sahli Negassi, a 17-year-old African American student from West Orange, New Jersey, has earned a perfect 1600 on the SAT. This rare achievement places him among less than 1% of test-takers nationwide.

The retail giant’s decision to retreat from its DEI commitments and Pride Month merchandise has drawn conservative-led lawsuits while also fueling boycotts and economic pressure from civil rights groups.

       This country’s overdose epidemic has generated a large and active ecosystem of advocacy groups, support organizations, and grieving parents. But Kimberly finds she is often the only Black parent engaged. She has started her own Facebook group, Black Moms Against Overdose, seeking a safe place for Black families whose loved ones overdose. She prays more Black parents will step forward, join the fight, and be part of the solution.

       Since Covid began spreading widely in early 2020, it has killed almost 42 times more people in the US than the flu. Yet preliminary mortality data from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that 2025 is emerging as a pivotal year for influenza.

   President Trump, using his business acumen and leadership skills, Checkmated Democrats and their Presidential nominee. Now, he’s focused on dismantling the federal government’s colossal bureaucracy and eliminating wasteful expenditures.

    If successful, I suspect Musk’s “love of money” will propel him to buy up or seek to use government to control all jobs effectively rendering him the Massa of the Big Plantation formerly known as the USA. Government of the people may be our last best hope preventing us all from being reduced to Fugitive Slaves. Let me explain. 

       Yet despite its laudable service, CFPB has been added to a still-growing list of federal agencies that recently have been shuttered, with employees laid off and consumers confused as to when or if operations will resume. At the same time, a profusion of lawsuits – including one that intends to preserve CFPB’s record of consumer protection – are challenging the actions of the executive-authorized Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).     It is noteworthy that a heroic, 83-year-old, retired pastor is the sole consumer plaintiff joining the CFPB Employee Association, Gupta Wessler LLP, NAACP, National Consumer Law Center, the National Treasury Employees Union, Public Citizen Litigation Group, and the Virginia Poverty Law Center in a lawsuit  that seeks to halt what the group calls illegal actions by CFPB’s appointed and acting officials.