Multiple Black women have a chance to make history in an election year shaped by affordability and the Supreme Court’s decision on political maps.
Multiple Black women have a chance to make history in an election year shaped by affordability and the Supreme Court’s decision on political maps.
After the Supreme Court’s recent Voting Rights Act decision, Southern states are redrawing their voting maps in ways that could dilute Black political power. Alabama’s Anneshia Hardy said ‘our ancestors left us a blueprint’ to guide the battle ahead.
Young men and women split sharply in 2024. Teachers and students say that rift is reshaping classrooms, friendships and dating.
Why does the federal Momnibus now only say 'Black' one time? The answer depends on who you ask.
Marty Makary, who anti-abortion groups had long criticized for not pushing forward their agenda, plans to resign from his post as FDA commissioner.
“People didn’t send us here to draw racist maps, they sent us here to figure out how to fix the roads ... and lower our grocery prices," Tennessee state Sen. Charlane Oliver said.
A pollster asked Americans that question after Trump asked an 8-year-old if he could take him in a fight.
Multiple women candidates are running in this year’s many open governor races leading up to the midterm elections in November.
Advocates are asking for the state to again cover a gap of $100 million caused by a drop in federal funding.