BY ALVIN BUYINZA
Tuesday night, voters in Colorado made a decision that could change what being fed looks like for kids across the state — they approved Proposition LL and MM, which fund free meals for all public K-12 students. And they’re going to do it by taxing the state’s wealthiest residents.
It’s a bold move at a time when the nation faces...
By Contributor
By Hodari P.T. Brown, Contributor
There is a dangerous assumption we make about talented people: because someone is intelligent, accomplished, educated, gifted or resilient, they must also be okay. We see degrees, promotions, awards, titles and applause. We do not always see the person who goes home after everyone stops clapping. We...
BY REV. DOROTHY S. BOULWARE
She grew up poor, one of a dozen children living in a one-room shack in the foothills of Tennessee’s Great Smoky Mountains. She became a country music legend, an A-list Hollywood actor, millionaire businesswoman and pop-culture icon, a star who soared so high and burned so...
By Atlanta Daily World
Atlanta Daily World stands as the first Black daily publication in America. Started in 1927 by Morehouse College graduate W.A. Scott. Currently owned by Real Times Media, ADW is one of the most influential Black newspapers in the nation.
Today the Black Mamas Matter Alliance (BMMA, Inc.)...
by Paul Bass
Man, is William Tong pissed.
And he wants you to know it.
Don’t get him started about ICE. Don’t get him started about the Trump administration trying to stop Connecticut from enforcing a law requiring agents to wear masks and stay out of courthouses.
Well, do get Tong started. Because...
by Chris Randall
The 49th annual Faxon Law New Haven Road Race brought about 6,000 runners onto the streets of New Haven Monday. They came from around the country and, in some cases, around the world. Organizers said it was one of the race’s biggest turnouts in years.
The Labor Day...
by Maya McFadden
Rodney Williams points out potential electrical concerns with a ceiling leak in a third-floor Hillhouse classroom.
The group of parents, teachers, and alders identify a mold spot on the ceiling of the in-school suspension room.
Standing next to a trash can filled with water from a leaking ceiling, roughly...
By Black Information Network
Five Black women district attorneys in Atlanta, Georgia, will be forced to run in nonpartisan elections under a new Georgia law that two of...
By Black Information Network
A 20-year-old Haitian immigrant in Ohio died Monday (August 31) after walking into traffic, with his family saying he had become increasingly distressed...
By Charlene Crowell
Despite getting slapped down by three courts over this summer, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) still plans to continue...
By Rev. Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr. | BlackPressUSA
Every month, mothers in Southeast Washington, DC, as well as other mothers from across the nation,...
By Antonio Ray Harvey, California Black Media | Oakland Post
California Secretary of State Shirley N. Weber is asking voters to help protect the integrity...
The latest controversy has some Black Republicans considering a split-ticket vote in November, one influential leader says.
by Chauncey Alcorn
Some of Georgia’s Black conservative voices...
By Black Information Network
Far-right activist Laura Loomer is doubling down on racist and misogynistic attacks against Florida Democratic Senate nominee Angie Nixon, despite condemnation from former Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and...
By Black Information Network
The Washington Post has been ordered to reinstate Black journalist Karen Attiah with back pay, nearly a year after the newspaper...
by Paul Bass
Man, is William Tong pissed.
And he wants you to know it.
Don’t get him started about ICE. Don’t get him started about the Trump administration trying to stop...
by Chris Randall
The 49th annual Faxon Law New Haven Road Race brought about 6,000 runners onto the streets of New Haven Monday. They came from around the country and,...
by Maya McFadden
Rodney Williams points out potential electrical concerns with a ceiling leak in a third-floor Hillhouse classroom.
The group of parents, teachers, and alders identify a mold spot on...
by Dereen Shirnekhi
545 Whalley. Credit: Dereen Shirnekhi photo
At the scene of the now-closed “assembly hall.” Credit: Building Department photo
After finding a pool table, a dice table, and a card...
by Dereen Shirnekhi
A last-minute “tentative” deal between the Teamsters union and a private transit operator means that roughly 70 Yale and Southern Connecticut State University (SCSU) shuttle bus drivers...
by Brandon Cortes
ULA founding member John Jairo Lugo (center) leads Wednesday’s event.
In response to a recent statewide surge in federal immigration enforcement, roughly 70 people rallied outside City Hall...
by Thomas Breen, New Haven Independent
The Elicker administration has installed seven red-light and speed cameras across the city, and plans to turn them on later this month — despite...
Samir Iydroose
“One, two, three! En-ergy ba-by. Whoo! Yeah. Leap. We go up, we go down,” shouted Jayden Carty, a senior counselor at Leadership, Athletics, and Education in Partnership (LEAP)...
By Zahara Gazzola
Raizine Bruton didn’t grow up going to the movies. Instead, at around five years old, she started watching old black-and-white movies with her stepdad on Turner Classic Movies...
by Dereen Shirnekhi
NHPD Asst. Chief Manmeet Bhagtana: “A vehicle can become a deadly weapon within seconds.”
A task force of police from New Haven and nearby towns arrested 11 people...
by Donald Eng
HARTFORD, CT — Connecticut has about 300,000 people of Puerto Rican descent, and many more state residents visit the island for its sunny weather and sandy beaches....
NIANTIC, CT — People incarcerated at Connecticut’s only women’s prison could soon have expanded academic support toward earning their college degrees.
Connecticut State Community College has been awarded a $100,000...
BY REV. DOROTHY S. BOULWARE
She grew up poor, one of a dozen children living in a one-room shack in the foothills of Tennessee’s Great Smoky Mountains. She became a country...
By Black Information Network
Five Black women district attorneys in Atlanta, Georgia, will be forced to run in nonpartisan elections under a new Georgia law that two of...
By Black Information Network
A 20-year-old Haitian immigrant in Ohio died Monday (August 31) after walking into traffic, with his family saying he had become increasingly distressed...
By Charlene Crowell
Despite getting slapped down by three courts over this summer, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) still plans to continue...
By Rev. Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr. | BlackPressUSA
Every month, mothers in Southeast Washington, DC, as well as other mothers from across the nation,...
By Antonio Ray Harvey, California Black Media | Oakland Post
California Secretary of State Shirley N. Weber is asking voters to help protect the integrity...
The latest controversy has some Black Republicans considering a split-ticket vote in November, one influential leader says.
by Chauncey Alcorn
Some of Georgia’s Black conservative voices...
By Black Information Network
Far-right activist Laura Loomer is doubling down on racist and misogynistic attacks against Florida Democratic Senate nominee Angie Nixon, despite condemnation from former Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and...
By Black Information Network
The Washington Post has been ordered to reinstate Black journalist Karen Attiah with back pay, nearly a year after the newspaper...