Cecil B. Moore, who was born 102 years ago on April 2, 1915, is turning over in his grave right now because the city’s Black so-called leaders still haven’t picked up the baton he tried to hand them.
View MoreCategory: African American Economics
The Failure of Race-Blind Economic Policy – The Atlantic
When legislators don’t consider preexisting disparities, there’s a risk of exacerbating them.
View MoreCooperatives and the Black Liberation Movement – Atlanta Black Star
Cooperatives have long been a component of Black survival and economic development in the United States. Sadly, however, far too many of our people think they are white, “hippy” or “bougie” organizations that don’t have anything to do with us. Nothing could be further from the truth.
View More[VIDEO] Ariell Johnson is creating a community for ‘underrepresented geeks’ – The Renewal Project
Meet Ariell Johnson and the vibrant north Philly community she calls home
View MoreThis Damning Chart Shows How Much of a Head Start White Families Have Over Black Families – Slate
The yawning wealth gap between black and white families is one of the starkest legacies of America’s history of racist social policymaking.
View MoreSip and Savor Owner Plans to Revive Original Bronzeville Location – DNA Info
The former owner of the Bronzeville Coffee House is quietly working behind drawn blinds to bring back the cafe that was once a cultural hub for the neighborhood.
View MoreWhy So Many People Think Eli Whitney, Cotton Gin Inventor, Was Black – Slate
Why do we still need Black History Month? On its first day alone, this February provided two good answers.
View MoreAmericans Can Soon Buy Groceries Online With Food Stamps – The Atlantic
A new program will allow low-income families to purchase goods that they might not have access to locally. But is it a miracle or a mirage?
View MoreThe Industry Where Black Women Earn 42 Cents for Every Dollar Earned by a White Man – The Nation
Organizing within the food-supply chain is only going to get more important under a Trump presidency.
View MoreHow to Kill the Middle Class – The Atlantic
Strangling public-sector unions in Wisconsin has shrunk teachers’ pay and benefits. Who’s next?
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