Originally from New York City, Aliya Huey and chef Scotley Innis are bringing authentic Caribbean cuisine to the Atlanta area with their restaurant Continent Restaurant
Terrance Woodbury is a founding Partner at HIT Strategies, a market research focus firm that centered on people of color and millennials. Woodbury has previously
Elizabeth Acevedo is a Dominican American author and poet. Her debut novel, The Poet X, won the 2018 National Book Award for Young People’s Literature.
The budget motel chain Motel 6 has recently become part of the debate over illegal immigration because of its policies. According to media outlet The
If there ever was a doubt that President-elect Donald Trump helped racists think hatred was OK, just look at their kids. There have been multiple
Erick Nunez is a social worker in New York City committed to raising HIV/AIDS awareness via his work with both Brightpoint Health and the YGBLI. He talks about stereotypes in how the ongoing epidemic is being addressed in Black and Latino communities by the media.
In the third shooting in 90 days, police officers in Salinas, California, committed what some are calling an example of “extra-judicial execution.” According to police
A study released on May 15, 2014, by the UCLA Civil Rights Project shows that as whole schools in America have resegregated. Today a minority
Atlanta is No. 1 in sex trafficking, according to study An Urban Institute study of sex trafficking from 2003–2007 ranks Atlanta as the No. 1
The funnyman returns with a new HBO special, and he explains why he gets so raw and so personal in his latest show
When Kim Pham went clubbing this past Saturday night, by all accounts she was having a great time with friends at The Crosby in Santa
Harlem Arts Alliance Presents: On the “A” w/Souleo The Great White Way was given a dose of black magic this past week during the Apollo
A youth-led black and brown unity march and rally took to the streets of Milwaukee on Nov. 12 to draw attention to the ills caused
With the exception of the president and maybe a few Capitol Hill police and some cleaning staff, as expected, the majority of the nation’s political
Organizers of the march on the Georgia State Capitol initially thought 2,000 to 5,000 participants would show up on Saturday, July 2. They were off
This week, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported some interesting findings in its 2010: American Time Use Survey (ATUS). The survey data include the
New census data that is more narrowly focused reveals that some urban areas have reversed the trend from majority white populations to having more minority
