âThe long struggle over the development of education in the postbellum South occurred in large part because no dominant class could convince the freed people that its conception of education reflected a natural and proper social order,â Anderson wrote in âThe Education of Blacks in the South.â âThe Education of Blacks in the South, 1860-1935â
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âStatistics show that there are 1.7 million Black millennials making $100,000 or more and could improve their financial futures with homeownership or participation in real estate investment opportunities. NAREB is determined to reach them with messages that rebut, yet improve, some of their current lifestyle choices,â says Donnell Williams, the newly installed president of NAREB. Whatâs more, he adds, homeownership is critical. âOne clear message to millennials: Think about a house be-fore you buy the car.â
    The magazine featured caricatures of three mayoral candidates â Shelby County Commissioner Tami Sawyer, incumbent Mayor Jim Strickland and former Mayor Dr. Willie W. Herenton.
âJust like I didnât get here on my own, moving forward the same will be true,â said Shackelford. âIn the coming months my team and I look forward to meeting with the members across the country and hearing their ideas of how we can work together to advance the movement. It will take all of us to create the impact that we want to see, and our communities desperately need.â
    Determined to shatter the glass ceiling of the ballet world, on Sep. 11, the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) will honor Misty Copeland with their esteemed Trailblazer Award during the CBCâs annual âCelebration of the Artsâ eventâan award that Copeland deemed as not only an honor but also a necessity.
    But in the August 19 Federal Register, HUD proposed a new rule that would expand the disparate impact rule into a five-step process that would shift the burden of proving discrimination nearly exclusively to plaintiffs. By proposing that third parties test practices against algorithms to determine fairness, defendants in fair housing cases could later move for dismissal and/or be shielded from liability.
    âWe in the National Congress of Black Women consider it an honor to tell the stories of Black women and to remember them at our events as well as in our daily activities,â said Dr. E. Faye Williams, president, and CEO of the National Congress of Black Women, Inc.
    âWe applaud the George W. Bush Institute for being visionaries in education, and for their steadfast advocacy for smart policies that keep us accountable to our next generation,â said Meyer, who serves on the Texas House Committee on Public Education. âThereâs no doubt that leaders across our state and our nation should make providing quality education for every child a legacy because itâs an issue that impacts our families, our communities and our future.â
As the CBCF prepares for its 49th ALC, the focus for all involved will be on social, political and economic issues influencing African Americans and all individuals of African descent, said CBCF President and CEO David A. Hinson.
Slain Civil Rights Leaderâs Story told in âBomb Heard Around the Worldâ
