Atlanta Mayor “At A Loss” With Governor Reopening Beauty Salons and Barbershops In Georgia | Hello Beautiful

Keisha Lance Bottoms says Governor Kemp did not consult with her about his decision to reopen these businesses in the wake of a coronavirus crisis. In the wake of Georgia’s governor announcing that in the midst of a deadly coronavirus pandemic, he is reopening businesses such as beauty shops and barbershops, elected officials are sounding off. One of them, Atlanta Mayor […]

View More

Newspaper comics hardly ever feature black women as artists. Two new voices have arrived. | The Washington Post

By Michael Cavna , The Washington Post If there has been one constant in more than a century of America’s daily black-and-white comics pages, it’s that almost all the people applying the artful black inks have been white. Good luck finding women of color. (The Washington Post’s cartoon pages, for example, have zero.) This year already […]

View More

‘The Clark Sisters’ Becomes Lifetime’s Highest-Rated Movie In 4 Years | Vibe

The made-for-television film set a new milestone on the premium cable network. Lifetime’s The Clark Sisters: First Ladies of Gospel has made history. The Mary J. Blige, Missy Elliott, and Queen Latifah co-produced biopic, based on the life of the legendary vocal group, has become the highest-rated original movie broadcasted on the network within the last 4 […]

View More

President Wilson Authorizes Segregation Within Federal Government | Equal Justice Initiative

On April 11, 1913, recently inaugurated President Woodrow Wilson received Postmaster General Albert Burleson’s plan to segregate the Railway Mail Service. Burleson reported that he found it “intolerable” that white and black employees had to work together and share drinking glasses and washrooms. This sentiment was shared by others in Wilson’s administration; William McAdoo, Secretary […]

View More

Earl Graves Sr., Founder of Black Enterprise And Ultimate Champion of Black Business, Passes Away At 85 | Black Enterprise

Black Enterprise Founder and Publisher Earl G. Graves, Sr., the quintessential entrepreneur who created a vehicle of information and advocacy that has inspired four generations of African Americans to build wealth through entrepreneurship, career advancement and money management, has died. According to his son, Black Enterprise CEO Earl “Butch” Graves Jr., he passed away quietly […]

View More