Opinion - Page 26
Explore the latest opinion articles and editorials on current events from a Black perspective with NewsOne. We deliver insightful commentary and analysis on the most pressing issues of the day, from politics and social justice to entertainment and culture. Were the home of thought-provoking articles and exclusive viewpoints.
Several Tennessee Republicans could be seen laughing at people who were protesting against the disenfranchisement of Black voters.
The suicide note was sealed as part of the evidence related to the murder trial of Jeffrey Epstein’s cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglione.
Steven Roth, CEO of real estate giant Vornado, and Ken Griffin, CEO of Citadel LLC, are two of NYC's richest white men, and they feel oppressed.
The DOJ is asking the court to change the rules so that it's unlawful to sue Trump in the first place -- something a totally innocent man would do.
Once again, a Trump official is upset that laws are being passed granting recourse to people who have had their civil rights violated by the administration.
The EEOC has filed a lawsuit against the New York Times, claiming a white man was denied a job with the publication because of reverse racism.
The new map would divide Shelby County, Tennessee’s lone majority-Black district that includes the city of Memphis, into three separate districts.
Apparently, President Donald Trump’s endorsement carries more weight than state legislators doing what their constituents want in Indiana.
White House staff put the extra mayo in Cinco de Mayo by posting an AI-generated image of Democratic Party leaders Sen. Chuck Schumer and Rep. Hakeem Jeffries in sombreros.
Most recently, the president of people who put big wheels on little trucks accused Pope Leo of “endangering a lot of Catholics” because “he thinks it’s fine for Iran to have a nuclear weapon.”
In this column, Nicole A. Childers discusses why it’s incumbent on the WNBA and the Indiana Fever to protect its Black players.
What's happening to Black women across the country shows us a reality where "protection" is usually just a promise on a piece of paper.