
By: Roy Douglas Malonson Throughout American history, many Black women worked as caregivers, nannies, and domestic workers for white families, helping raise children during some...
By: Roy Douglas Malonson A new lawsuit filed in April 2026 is raising serious concerns across the country, especially within the Black community. At the...
By: Roy Douglas Malonson A new lawsuit filed in April 2026 is raising serious concerns across the country, especially within the Black community. At the...
By: Roy Douglas Malonson What begins as a political talking point has the potential to reshape the foundation of American identity itself. Birthright citizenship—guaranteed under...
By: Roy Douglas Malonson In every election season, promises come fast and loud. Campaign ads flood our screens. Speeches grow more passionate. Slogans get sharper....
By: Roy Douglas Malonson When America goes to war, history shows that Black America often pays a price long before the history books are written....
By: Travis McGee It’s all about Real Estate and money. It has nothing to do with Education, but everything to do with compensation. The largest...
By: Roy Douglas Malonson Every election year, a familiar pattern unfolds across Houston’s Black communities. The streets get busier. Church pews get more crowded on...
By: Roy Douglas Malonson Tyler Perry’s latest Netflix release, “Joe’s College Road Trip,” may be packaged as a comedy, but for Black America, it feels...
By: Roy Douglas Malonson As the National Football League closed another hiring cycle, a familiar and troubling pattern resurfaced—qualified Black assistant coaches once again watched...





