Dorcey Applyrs Makes History As Albany’s First Black Mayor
At 9:45 p.m. on Tuesday, November 4th, Dr. Dorcey Lanier Applyrs, the first Black Mayor of New York's capital city and sixth-largest city, Albany,...
Winsome Earle-Sears: Making History and Exposing the Double Standard of Black Political Identity
When Winsome Earle-Sears took the stage after winning the Republican nomination for governor of Virginia, she didn’t just make history — she exposed the...
When The New York Times Softens the Story: Why Black Media Must Tell the Truth Even When It Hurts
In a healthy democracy, the press is supposed to hold the powerful accountable — not protect them. The goal of a newspaper, whether local...
We Still Need the Spirit of the Million Man March Today
Thirty years ago, I stood on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. I was 27 years old, surrounded by a sea of Black men—nearly...
Zionist Logic Part Two: Why Black Americans Get Pennies and Billions Go Overseas
When Malcolm X wrote Zionist Logic in 1964, he wasn’t just describing a foreign agenda—he was identifying a political formula. He showed how governments use morality...
Malcolm X’s Warning Has Come Full Circle
Sixty years after Malcolm X delivered The Ballot or the Bullet and wrote Zionist Logic, America is living through the very system of deception he warned about. He...
60 Years After the Moynihan Report: The Black Family, Cultural Decline, and Dependency
When Daniel Patrick Moynihan released his report in 1965, he was immediately condemned as a racist. Black leaders, activists, and preachers accused him of...
The Taboo No One Wants to Face: Race as a Smokescreen for Foreign Influence
America has no shortage of debates about race. Turn on the television and you will be told that the nation is split between “anti-white”...
Dangerous Thinking: Why Jasmine Crockett Is Wrong About Law Enforcement
When Representative Jasmine Crockett stated that “law enforcement is there to solve crimes, not prevent them,” she may have unintentionally revealed a particular perspective—one...
Eric Adams Stays in the Race — But to What End?
Eric Adams has devoted decades to public service — from his years as an NYPD officer fighting for reform inside the department, to his...
Black America Missing in Tech: The Empty Chair at Trump’s Dinner
https://youtu.be/sNR58uxc-0c
At President Trump’s recent dinner with the titans of Silicon Valley, the future of the world economy was laid out in plain language. Apple...
Why Marching on Wall Street Misses the Mark in Black Economics
The National Action Network’s call for a March on Wall Street, led by Rev. Al Sharpton, is rooted in a tradition of protest that...
When Government Breaks Its Own Rules, Taxpayers Pay the Price
In Mount Vernon, one homeowner’s fight against an eight-story building constructed just inches from her family’s house is more than a personal dispute. It...
Federal Surge in D.C.: A Lesson for America’s High-Crime Cities
When President Trump authorized a federal law enforcement surge in Washington, D.C., critics wasted no time. They called it federal overreach. They warned about...
Is Section 8 the Business of Keeping Black America Poor?
Section 8 was never meant to be permanent. When Congress created the program in 1974, it was billed as a bridge — a way...
The Protest Illusion: When Outside Money Drowns Out Black Voices
When you look at the protests shaking America’s cities, you have to ask a simple question: whose interests are being served? Because in far too many...
The Price of Loyalty: $300 Billion for Migrants, Nothing for Reparations
For more than half a century, Black Americans have given Democrats one of the most reliable voting blocs in U.S. history. Election after election,...
Manufactured Outrage: When Outsiders Hijack Black Struggles With Paid Protesters
When you look at the protests shaking America’s cities, you have to ask a simple question: whose interests are really being served? Because in far too...
When We Don’t Police Ourselves, the Government Will Do It for Us
Former Westchester County DA and Fox News host Jeanine Pirro, now U.S. Attorney for D.C., stood before posters of young victims of gun violence,...
When Violence Ends the Game: Lessons from the White Plains Shooting
Three people were shot Thursday night in White Plains after the semifinal game of the annual Ferris World Ball basketball tournament at Gardella Park....
