newsletter
Rumors have been swirling about an ongoing feud between former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. Trump reportedly said, "I wonder why the guy won't say he won't run against me."
State law requires the governor to present a balanced budget. The Maryland General Assembly can only cut from his proposals, not add or reallocate funds.
Safe Streets workers step in to prevent and resolve violence. Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison said police will do everything in its power to catch those responsible.
Civil rights leaders expressed disappointment at the U.S. Senate's failure to advance key voting rights legislation and change the filibuster rule, but they were also resolute in their will to keep fighting for equal and fair elections in a crucial election year.
Atlanta-based HBCU Morehouse College is now developing a new institute that will further assure that issues affecting many Black men throughout the world don't go unnoticed.
President Joe Biden said in no uncertain terms that Vice President Kamala Harris will definitely be his running mate in 2024 and pushed back against the narrative that he may have let down Black voters to whom campaign promises have not been kept.
Jury selection begins Thursday in the federal trial for the three ex-cops who stood idle as Derek Chauvin put his knee on the neck of George Floyd.
It appears a new bill is being pushed in Florida that will prohibit schools and businesses from causing what's described as "discomfort" for white people when addressing past discrimination by way of Critical Race Theory, that is if Republican Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has his way.
New York Attorney General Letitia James and her office filed documents further detailing their allegations of fraudulent behavior committed by Donald Trump and his family regarding their business on Tuesday night. The filing was in response to Trump's efforts to prevent James from directly questioning him and his children Donald Jr. and Ivanka under oath.
Ex-Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke is set to be released from prison after having served less than half of the 81-month sentence he got three years ago after he was found guilty of murdering Laquan McDonald by shooting the teenager 16 times.