“After the Fried Chicken, Mac & Cheese and Potato Salad Are Gone”...Revisited
There is something about death that brings people together. And there is something about the days after the funeral that
The USDA has continued funding of the 1890 Scholars Program, which funds students at historically Black land-grant universities, leaving
I don't know if you have been keeping up, but from midnight Friday, Feb. 28, to 11:59
As our community has suffered the loss of prominent individuals it reminds me of the personal loss of my brother,
As we celebrate our heritage this month, I find it embarrassing how little we, as African Americans, know about our
The National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA), representing the Black Press of America, has announced the planning and implementation of a
By Kirsten J. Barnes The Alabama Legislature got off to its second week and already they have signed into laws
Life is a tapestry of experiences, woven together with moments of challenge and victory. As I sit down to reflect
The Georgia House of Representatives' Committee on Assignments recently named State Representative Teddy Reese (D-Columbus) to serve on
Lifelong Columbus resident and businessman extraordinaire Ronzell Buckner has done everything. “I always tried to do something different in my
When the U.S. Supreme Court struck down affirmative action in 2023, many organizations in the public and private sector
Girls Inc. of Columbus and Phenix-Russell, a leader in empowering young girls to be strong, smart and bold, announced
Why is it that so many of us have a problem accepting the success, good fortune, or hard work of