News - Page 2

Writer Melanie Dione reflects on leaving New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina and returning years later to do climate justice work.

Trevis Williams told ABC that the actual criminal the NYPD was after looked nothing like him, outside of the fact that they are both Black men with similar hair.

Experts have called the new restrictions on COVID-19 vaccines unscientific and believe they place Americans at risk for severe COVID-19 infections. 

The attempt to condemn Assata Shakur has only increased support for strengthened advocacy for those who have been unjustly targeted.

The 'FEMA Katrina Declaration" was published Monday and warns of the "cascading effects of decisions made by the current administration."

The closure comes after Gov. Bill Lee signed the “Dismantling DEI Departments Act,” making DEI departments illegal in public universities.

A shooter opened fire Wednesday morning during Mass at a Minneapolis Catholic school, killing two children and injuring 17 other people before killing himself, officials said.

President Donald Trump claimed he had unlimited power to send the National Guard to Chicago while musing about being a dictator.

In this commentary, writer Corey Richardson waxes poetic on all things nostalgic and explains why we all need to learn to let go of the past.

The March on Washington turns 62 this week—but the same battles are still being fought. Here's what hasn't changed.

Many areas in New Orleans are still dealing with the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, which killed nearly 2,000 people and caused billions in damage.

A federal judge dismissed a weapons case against a Black man held in the D.C. jail for a week as a result of what the judge ruled was an unlawful search.