This year’s projections surpass last year’s by 1.7 million travelers, marking thee busiest Thanksgiving travel period in history.
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The decisions of America’s judicial system, particularly in allowing Trump to qualify as a presidential candidate, carry immense weight and consequences. For example, September 10 will be recognized forever as a “Debate of Infamy.” Only in America can a privileged white man who’s also a convicted felon become a candidate for the Presidency. Unquestionably, America’s Presidency is the most powerful and coveted position globally.
Dr. Courtney Johnson Rose, President of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers (NAREB), warned today that imminent changes in the agent compensation formula for home purchases threaten the financial stability of Black real estate professionals while creating new barriers to increasing homeownership for African Americans.
Regardless of race, income, or geography, every family needs and deserves a place to call home. It’s a place not only for shelter from life’s many storms; but also, where families come after school or work, celebrate birthdays or holidays – and all the activities that together turn a house into a home. But in recent years, the ability to have a home – as a renter or as a home owner – has been an increasing financial strain.
The Sentencing Project, a leading criminal justice reform organization, has released a groundbreaking report titled “Ending Mass Incarceration: Safety Beyond Sentencing,” outlining five social interventions that can pave the way to a safer, fairer, and more equitable future for America’s communities.
State Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney rejected Trump’s legal team’s attempts to dismiss evidence in the ongoing criminal investigation into interference during the 2020 Georgia presidential election.
Junk fees are hidden and unexpected charges that are often not included in the initial or listed price of a transaction but are added on at the time of the payment.
As Black History Month begins, there Remains Key Issues that African Americans want to see Happen.
According to a new report from the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies on the state of Black students at community colleges, an alarming 70 percent of Black students experienced food or housing insecurity or homelessness during the COVID-19 pandemic.
“The mental health of Black American youth “was in crisis long before COVID-19 devastated the world, but no national public health crisis was called.”