About D.L. Chandler

D.L. Chandler is a veteran of the Washington D.C. Metro writing scene, working as a journalist, reporter and culture critic. Getting his start in the late 1990s in print, D.L. joined the growing field of online reporting in 1998. His first big break came with the now-defunct Politically Black in 1999, the nation\'s first Black political news portal.

D.L. has worked in the past for OkayPlayer, MTV News, Metro Connection and several other publications and magazines. D.L., a native Washingtonian, resides in the Greater Washington area.

Roland Martin interviews two Oscar winners who directed an upcoming documentary that seemingly puts viewers in the midst of the L.A. riots in 1992.

The Lost Tapes: L.A. Riots also shares previously unreleased footage across various methods, including fire department dispatch calls, photos, home videos, and LAPD tapes.

A pair of popular Democratic Party senators took shots at former president Barack Obama's $400,000 speaking fee for a future Wall Street event, a rate that equaled his yearly presidential salary.

Roland Martin interviewed Black Trump supporter Pastor Darrell Scott on NewsOne Now to delve into his plans to tackle Chicago's gang violence problem.

Rep. Cummings, a Democrat, and Republican Congressman Jason Chaffetz each charged that Flynn may have broken the law in taking payments from foreign nations, reports Roll Call.

Flint Mayor Dr. Karen Weaver is managing the ongoing water crisis amid protests from residents demanding answers about water source.

After forcing all Obama administration federal prosecutors to resign, President Trump and U.S. Attorney General Sessions have not replaced any of the workers.

Arizona teen Deja Foxx challenges GOP measure that will deny Title X funding to family-planning centers like Planned Parenthood.

Roland Martin traveled to Atlanta with Rodney Perry to chop it up with the funnymen and had a wild conversation.

Annie Dookhan, a former drug lab chemist in Boston, admitted to tampering with evidence in what appeared to be a bid to impress her superiors.

A tragic case unfolded in Chicago's Southside neighborhood earlier this month in the fatal shooting of Circuit Court of Cook County Judge Raymond Myles.

The officer who shot unarmed behavioral therapist Kinsey in North Miami last year was charged last week. Other cases in Georgia and California have also come about.