About Bruce C.T. Wright

Bruce is based in New York City and mainly covers politics, culture, race and criminal justice. He previously worked at the Washington Post, the New York Times and the Boston Globe’s Boston.com, where he was a part of the Pulitzer Prize-winning team that covered the Boston Marathon bombing and manhunt. Follow him @ BCTW on social media.

Reggie Love, Barack Obama’s former personal aide, doubled down on who his preferred candidate is for president. Spoiler alert: It's not Joe Biden.

Cory Booker was hit with the racist trope of being "lazy" after he suspended his presidential campaign.

Cory Booker has ended his bid for the Democratic nomination to be president.

Pastor John Gray returned to his Relentless Church in South Carolina after missing a week following reports that he and his congregation may need to find a new house of worship if threats of an eviction become reality.

Kamala Harris may have suspended her presidential campaign early last month, but so many elements of her candidacy have remained thriving, thanks in no small part to the Democrats who are still running for president.

According to the December jobs report, the Black unemployment rate has inflated while wages for all Americans have not.

John Beilein, the first-year head coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers, referred to his team as "thugs" before being forced to explain and walk back what may have been a Freudian slip. But is the word racist?

The apparent efforts by Iranians at trying to divide and conquer Americans through misinformation and propaganda was reminiscent of when Iran tried to do the same to Black Americans in 2015.

As Iran launched missiles at American targets in Iraq in retaliation to President Donald Trump authorizing the assassination of an Iranian general, the topic of conscientious objectors became a thing.

LeBron "Bronny" James Jr. was reportedly offered a scholarship by North Carolina Central University, leading people to wonder what it would be like for a big name recruit to play HBCU basketball.

Henry "Mitch" Mayfield Jr., an Army specialist, was identified as one of the three Americans who died from a terror attack in Africa on Sunday.