Zack Linly
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.
Alexis Wilkins appears to believe she was tapped to kick off the fair because she's a country music sensation and is getting upset at people saying otherwise.
Alexis Hill, 44, was shot and killed by a man as she was straightening out the crumpled-up $1 bills he used to pay for his $1.58 hamburer buns.
Trump has been trying to hold Congress for ransom by refusing to sign important bills until the legislators pass his precious SAVE America Act.
A debate is brewing online about whether or not the restaurant should have kicked the patrons out for the smell of cannabis. Where do you stand?
Angie Baez was previously identified as the woman in a Knicks jersey who was captured on camera dumping out one of the special-edition trash cans onto the ground before walking away with it.
Josh Hokit says he meant that Michelle Obama "knows how to deal with adversity" and "how to work hard like a man when times get tough."
The court ruled that the administration can resume carrying out speedy deportations of undocumented migrants throughout the United States. with allowing them their day in court.
The gifts bags reportedly contain an Android tablet, an American flag, copies of the Constitution and Declaration of Independence, PragerU propaganda, and a report by Trump’s 1776 Commission.
Cops are just calling any old thing probable cause in order to justify what is essentially just simply stop and frisk.
A federal judge shut down a Trump admin program intended to restrict what could be purchased with Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits.
Minnesota's chief federal judge, Patrick J. Schiltz, ruled the DOJ cannot force state officials to take part in Trump's immigration crackdown.
Nina Simone and Same Cooke are two Black artists who decided the message was more important than their commercial success.