Sometimes You Don’t Need a Prayer — You Just Need a Rope
There is an old story about a man who fell into a deep pit. He tried everything he knew to
I keep hearing women say, “I am the table.” And on the surface, it sounds confident. Empowered. Even prophetic. But
I often find myself thinking about how casual we can be with something as serious as faith. We treat it
Normally, I would wait until February to pose the question, to reserve it for the familiar rhythms of Black History
There are moments in a community’s life when silence becomes its own form of consent. This is one of
Local historian and educator Florene Dawkins was honored Monday, Jan. 19, 2026, as the recipient of the 2026 Unity Award
I’ve stood in more school cafeterias and auditoriums than I can count—career days at elementary schools, middle schools,
As we look ahead to the May 19 election, one thing remains clear: you can depend on the Black Press.
A new community-based reentry initiative led by longtime advocate Dr. J. Aleem Hood is working to interrupt cycles of
Former Columbus City Manager and current mayoral candidate Isaiah Hugley has filed a Charge of Discrimination with the Equal Employment
A standing-room-only crowd filled the Columbus Convention and Trade Center on Saturday morning as city leaders, artists and
Save the date for a series of Meet the Candidates Forums scheduled for April. Leaders from area minority civic and