Up to $650,000 in new grants from The Music Man Foundation to fund arts nonprofits engaged in advocacy to create lasting change
Ruby Bridges returns to National Civil Rights Museum for annual reading festival
Celebrate the eighth Ruby Bridges Reading Festival at the National Civil Rights Museum on Saturday, May 17. Honor civil rights icon Ruby Bridges and the anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education with inspiring events promoting equity, education, and youth empowerment.
How Trump’s New Executive Order Empowers Black Colleges in America
President Trump has signed a historic executive order designed to empower Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) by increasing funding and support. The order aims to address longstanding issues in educational equality and boost opportunities for students at these institutions.
USDA Participates in Targeted SNAP Benefit Fraud Operations
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Special Investigations Unit, working with federal law enforcement, launched targeted operations to stop criminals from defrauding American taxpayers by stealing Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits.
Colorectal Cancer: 5 Life-Saving Questions You Should Ask Your Doctor Today
Colon cancer is increasingly affecting younger adults and often at more advanced stages than before.
Top 10 Things to Do for Mother’s Day 2025
Mother’s Day 2025 is a perfect chance to shower Mom with love! Explore ten thoughtful activities, from personalized gifts to family experiences, that promise to make her day truly unforgettable.
West African beauty pageant bans wigs and weaves in contest
A bold move by a West African beauty pageant bans wigs and weaves, spotlighting natural hair and stirring new conversations about cultural identity and beauty norms.
Top World News Stories Making Headlines This Week: Harvard’s Tax-Exempt Status Debate, FAA Safety Investigation, and AfD Party Branded as Extremist
Catch up on this week’s major global news with concise summaries of the world’s most important stories. From politics to social trends, discover what’s making headlines and why it matters.
Speed limiters for repeat offenders could have saved my daughter
Discover the heartbreaking story of a mother’s loss and the urgent need for speed limiters for repeat offenders to prevent future tragedies.
Detroit’s D.A.D.A Inspires Students to Live Transformative Lives
Discover how Detroit’s D.A.D.A program is empowering students to live transformative lives and create a better future for themselves.
Explore Alvin Ailey and the performing arts on Google Arts & Culture
Discover the vibrant world of Alvin Ailey and the performing arts through virtual tours and online exhibits on Google Arts & Culture.
How The Baltimore Times uses AI to serve audiences better
Discover how The Baltimore Times is using AI to revolutionize journalism and provide better service to its audiences.
Black-Owned Home Decor Brands We Should All Be Supporting
by UBAA Staff | Apr 15, 2021 | Lifestyle, News From Around The Network When it comes to decorating your home, it is critical that the items you choose fit your personal aesthetic. Quality and durability are also key factors to consider when decorating your home. As important as it is to create an atmosphere that reflects your personal style, it […]
Summer Reading and Delicious Food Ideas along the Way
The weather is getting enticingly warmer, the tides are high, and a tropical storm is brewing in Florida. However, we must still go on, and we still have to eat.
Help Your Kids Get Financially Fit
Multiple studies have shown that the earlier kids develop healthy money habits, the better their prospects of having strong financial health into adulthood.
Cool Papa Bell – One of the Fastest Players in the League
James “Cool Papa” Bell was well known for being one of the fastest men in the league.
Are You Doing These Things as a College Student?
It’s essential that college students buckle down and find a balance between school work and their personal lives. By doing things such as, forming good study habits, paying attention to assignment deadlines, and making use of professors’ office hours can help a student out in the most unimaginable ways.
A Need for a Pump Up
Waking up from a peaceful night’s rest, you should feel refreshed. As you begin to stretch up and out, your body is in need of a wake up call.
What High Schoolers Should Be Doing to Prep for College
High school is a crucial time in a teen’s life that often determines their success once they leave their school campus.
Effective Ways You Can Manage Stress Today
It’s imperative that you make time for yourself and do the things you love to help combat stress.
Negro League Legends Get New Baseball Cards — and Push to Rename Major League MVP Trophy
An artist teamed up with the Josh Gibson Foundation to promote a Negro League star whose color kept him out of the majors.
The post Negro League Legends Get New Baseball Cards — and Push to Rename Major League MVP Trophy appeared first on Zenger News.
5 Moments That Went Down In Negro League History
Meta: Negro League Baseball team, the New York Black YankeesSource: NY Times In the days of segregation, the Negro Baseball League (NBL) recognized some of the greatest black players of their time when the white Major Leagues never would. While the Negro League ultimately disbanded in 1948 as more black players were recruited to Major […]
Branch Insurance Group presents: Spotlight on ARGUS FOCUS, Digital Networks and Financial Literacy in St. Louis
ARGUS FOCUS is a financial literacy initiative dedicated to tackling the wealth gap in the St. Louis area. Through leveraging the power of digital networks, they are aiming to make a tangible difference, empowering communities with the knowledge and resources they need to forge brighter financial futures.
‘Haus’ of Art, Fashion — and Healing
Haus of Art in St. Louis is not just a gallery—it’s a movement linking fashion, art, and healing. By uplifting Black artists and voices, founder Alexis places community and creative well-being at the forefront of every event.
When Higher Ed Turns Its Back, Black K-12 Students Lose Hope
When higher education institutions fail to support Black K-12 students, it impacts their dreams, confidence, and future opportunities. The disconnect between colleges and Black youth threatens generations of potential, calling for immediate action and inclusive pathways to college.
