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About Zack Linly

Zack Linly is a writer, journalist, poet and artist. Formerly a freelance writer for The Root, The Washington Post, HuffPost and other publications, he joined the iOne team in 2021 as a staff writer for NewsOne, Bossip, Hip Hop Wired, Cassius Life and MadameNoire, where he covers topics including politics, social justice and Black culture.

Since McConnell has been gone, Senate Republicans have been grappling with the absence of his vote, as the GOP only has a slim majority in the chamber.

Opinion: At this point, Trump would do well to just stop coming for El-Sayed, because the Democratic nominee just keeps proving that he wants all the smoke.

The same civil rights groups who won the case in the U.S. Supreme Court filed a lawsuit Tuesday to counter Trump's executive orders.

Trump's ego won't let him admit he was wrong about vandalizing the reflecting pool, doubling down despite evidence against him.

Progressive Democrat Abdul El-Sayed narrowly defeated his centrist, well-funded opponent, Rep. Haley Stevens, in Michigan’s Senate primary race.

Medical examiners are still working to determine the cause of death even as online speculation has many suspecting foul play.

OPINION: Jason Anthony Scott pleaded guilty to two counts of involuntary manslaughter and assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury after hitting another vehicle while going 100 mph.

Flock cameras are artificial-intelligence roadside cameras that track license plates, adding them to a mappable database that can be searched by law enforcement.

Max Miller, an Ohio Republican seeking a third term in the House of Representatives, has been accused of horrific domestic violence by his ex-wife,  Emily Moreno, the daughter of Sen. Bernie Moreno.

The Medical Aid in Dying Act allows New Yorkers who have no more than six months to live and meet a strict set of requirements to request life-ending medication from their health care providers.

The identity of the hanging victim, who was discovered Monday night, has not been revealed yet, and the investigation into her death is still underway.

Anna King, a retired U.S. Army captain who earned both a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star, was tossed to the ground and zip-tied in her own home by Idaho National Guard members in Washington, D.C..