Author: Carma Henry

The Initial Impact on Employment was Largest for Women, Black workers, Latino Workers, and Less-Educated Workers.

Everybody is an Expert

ERVIN Funeral services for the late Frank James “POP” Ervin – 64 were held July 25th at James C. Boyd’s Memorial Chapel with Cedric Clark officiating.…

FAIRCLOUGH Funeral services for the late Evadne Adina Fairclough – 89 were held July 24th at Mount Olivet Seventh Day Adventist Church with Pastor Alex Royes…

Meeting with Global Reparations Leaders Outlined Next Steps for Repair and Healing

       The mass shooting on July 4 was the fourth in fewer than three months. In all four, the gunmen used high-powered weapons, law enforcement authorities said. President Biden last month signed the most significant gun safety measure in decades, though the new law does not include a ban on assault weapons and high-capacity magazines, a provision Biden and Democrats had wanted.

     Atkins’ actions are not unfamiliar to those who have been wrongfully imprisoned, illustrating the devastation often overlooked that exonerated people endure as they try to re-enter society. Stories of exoneration often draw media attention and incite public joy, but they do not include the aftermath, the life once the cameras leave. Those who have been exonerated, psychologists who treat them and lawyers who represent them say their re-emergence into the world after prison produces potentially lifelong challenges with self-esteem, employment, depression and other issues that affect them and their families.

     Angel Blue, a Grammy Award-winning soprano singer, announced this week she would no longer be participating in performances of “La Traviata” scheduled for later this month because she said Arena di Verona had recently used “blackface makeup” in a separate production at the venue.

 Observers said the recent decisions of prominent and wealthy stars like Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, Sergio Garcia, and Brooks Koepka to play on LIV Tour is as selfish as the sports world has ever seen.

The drug trial of American basketball star Brittney Griner in a Russian court focused Tuesday on testimony that cannabis, while illegal in Russia, is regarded in other countries as having legitimate medicinal use.