Florida CEOs showed up to give time, funds, and voice in support of affordable workforce housing during Habitat for Humanity of Broward’s 2nd annual CEO Build on Saturday, May 15. The landscaping work took place at Habitat’s historic 76-home community in Pompano Beach. […]
In 1968 the Boys Club of Broward opened a second club in the heart of the Sistrunk (aka Six Street) Corridor. The first in a Black neighborhood, the Northwest Boys Club was established on land acquired from the Catholic Diocese of Miami in the former church for local Black Catholics. […]
As a race, highly melanated people of the diaspora are presently the top consumer. Businesses benefit from marketing to people of African descent. Other races greatly benefit from our transactions. This includes those that we choose to receive services from for the most part and the products we purchase. Other races have studied us, our behaviors, our desires, and our spending patterns to create their marketing strategies. Their efforts have gained them success. […]
Delores Spencer, who has been a math teacher in Hampton, Virginia for more than 70 years, continues to tutor students around the world for free through Facebook Live at the age of 88! […]
The Environmental Justice Climate Webinar, “Think Global, Act Local” convened by the Florida State Conference of the NAACP in collaboration with Florida A&M University and the Space Coast Florida National Technical Association May 15, 2021 erased my doubt that Black people in Florida are sufficiently aware of the coming dangers and prepared to address them. While many communities may not yet know how the changing climate will affect them, it’s a huge relief to see the most pivotal organization in the Black American struggle for human rights making it a high priority. […]
Senior Chief Sonar Technician (Surface) Kenneth Dunne, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., stands watch on the bridge of the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Curtis Wilbur (DDG 54) as the ship conducts routine operations. […]
Edward Waters College plans to establish the A. Philip Randolph Institute for Law, Race, Social Justice and Economic Policy, a place for scholars and students alike to “examine and exchange ideas” on a host of social issues. […]
Rep. Stephanie Murphy won’t run for U.S. Senate, a decision that was sealed after fellow Florida Congresswoman Val Demings recently signaled she will likely challenge incumbent Marco Rubio. […]
WASHINGTON — The Washington, D.C., area is home to a bustling population of food trucks. Streets surrounding the city’s monuments are often lined with stationary trucks vending shawarma, hot dogs and many other foods. Clearly, the […]
Una de dos: o lanzas tu negocio a los mares de la tecnología digital, o el negocio se muere. Esta fue la disyuntiva en que se encontró un sinfín de pequeños empresarios a solo unas […]
The Westside Gazette @ 2023 - Site Designed by No Regret Media