About Bilal G. Morris

Bilal Morris is the senior editor at NewsOne. He is based in Atlanta and covers Black folklore, politics, and race. He also specializes in SEO and evergreen content. Bilal was hired by Interactive One in 2021, but has worked for the company for over 10 years. He started at Radio One in 2010 as an Online Editor in Richmond, VA. Before his time at NewsOne, Bilal was the Regional Online Editor In Atlanta, GA. He has also worked at iHeartRadio in New York City. He is a professional photographer, dog lover, gamer, and has quite the green thumb. You can find him on Instagram and Twitter.

Black migrants in the U.S. face harsh realities under Trump’s cruel and aggressive immigration policies—yet their stories remain underreported.

Two N.C. troopers have been fired after lying about their involvement in a deadly 2024 crash that killed Tyrone Mason.

Protesters demanded dignity. The state responded with riot gear. Here are 19 unforgettable photos from the LA protests against ICE.

Philadelphia justice reform group JustUs Ideas will kick off its inaugural JustUs Ideas Week on June 9 at the Community College of Philadelphia.

To provide an update on where things stand currently in Altadena, here is a list of some of the most important developments.

Javon Anthony Jackson has used jazz to not only bring Joy to his life, but also to the many people who have had the opportunity to hear him play.

Ahead of the new season, meet all of the Black general managers and executives in the NFL.

The event was organized after bodycam video showed a state trooper lying about his actions leading up to Tyrone Mason’s deadly crash. 

A new Netflix doc is shining a light on Brett Favre's involvement in a Mississippi welfare scandal that has kept him in hot water for years.

Malcolm X is proving to be far more prophetic than Martin Luther King Jr.

The jury found Tadarrius Bean, Demetrius Haley and Justin Smith not guilty on all charges, including second-degree murder.

There is a ghost roaming the halls of Pickens County Museum in South Carolina and his name is Willie Earle.