The Buffalo Bills have unveiled a new stadium and simultaneously decided to distance themselves from one iconic player.
HBCUs are especially vulnerable because they enroll large numbers of students whose families depend on federal aid and Parent PLUS or Grad PLUS loans.
It turns out Father Time was never trying to block LeBron's shot; he was just patient enough to wait for the final buzzer.
Monroe Alise's life is evidence that the dream is not always loud when it begins; sometimes it starts with a long drive, a tired body, and a prayer.
For Black folks, our relationship with music runs far deeper than the nostalgia that captures the moments and memories we associate with each song.
Family members say 19-year-old Kadir Skinner did not have a gun, and he was shot in the back by the police as he was running from a dog.
An autopsy revealed that Cheryl Edwards was 15-years-old and 10 weeks pregnant when her body was found in the Mississippi River over 50 years ago.
SCOTUS rulings reshape lives of Black Americans with decisions on birthright, voting, privacy, and agency oversight
David Nathaniel Vasquez has been identified as the man who walked into a Las Vegas Five Below store and fatally shot 31-year-old Brandan Lucas.
Walking means something. It is not just a step pattern. It is a declaration, a way of holding down Blackness, neighborhood, lineage and the people.
Nina Simone and Same Cooke are two Black artists who decided the message was more important than their commercial success.
The Bison ONE Newsroom is a groundbreaking, first-of-its-kind partnership between a national media corporation and an HBCU journalism program—a partnership that honors the power of HBCUs as incubators of cultural and political transformation.
'Freedom Table' is a new monthly conversation with organizers, journalists, business leaders, strategists, and culture-makers, hosted by Rashad Robinson in collaboration with NewsOne.
![The Le[e]gal Brief With Lee Merritt](https://newsone.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/22/2026/01/17682414196103.png?strip=all&quality=80&w=1200&crop=0%2C0%2C100%2C630px)
Each week on Le[e]gal Brief, movement lawyer Lee Merritt gives legal insight on the week's top news topics.
There is a ghost roaming the halls of Pickens County Museum in South Carolina and his name is Willie Earle.
WNBA's week of records, expansion team success, and upcoming championship rematch.
As part of NewsOne’s celebration of Black Music Month, Stephen Hill joined us to talk about the importance of Black music throughout American history.
Oprah is in the hot seat with many Whitney Houston fans after claiming the late soul icon fell on her show back in 2009 while high on drugs.
Who Is Melat Kiros? The Ethiopian American Democrat Poised To Become The 1st Gen Z Woman In Congress
Melat Kiros, an Ethiopian American lawyer, defeats longtime incumbent, signals generational shift in Congress.
Rep. Troy Nehls of Texas told a reporter in response to the SCOTUS decision that the Statue of Liberty needs to go into hiding for about the next decade.
One year after the 'Big Beautiful Bill,' critics say it widened inequality, cutting health, food, and education programs for vulnerable Americans.
Former Okaloosa County Sheriff Eddie Duran has delayed his manslaughter trial at least 17 times, and is trying to do so again in order to vacation with his family.
Ohio police under fire for violent arrest of teen at Juneteenth celebration; investigation underway amid community outrage
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."
Baltimore mayor demystifies Black fatherhood with stroller walk, challenging stereotypes with data and personal experience.
Twin sisters Tia and Jasmin Criss, seniors at Cheyney University, to graduate as valedictorian and salutatorian, defying expectations.
As formal Black cultural institutions face unprecedented attacks, a Brooklyn spades tournament is a reminder that some traditions were never theirs to take.
The Supreme Court denied Trump's request to review the $5 million civil judgment E. Jean Carroll was awarded after a jury found Trump sexually abused and defamed her.
On Thursday, a federal judge ordered the DOJ to either release unredacted versions of several files related to late billionaire sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, or explain why it can't do so.
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.
Dr. Janell Green-Smith Dr. Janell Green-Smith, widely known as the “Loc’d Midwife,” was a respected nurse-midwife and tireless advocate for Black maternal health. She dedicated her life to ensuring Black mothers were heard, protected, and given the quality care they deserve. Her work exposed systemic issues in healthcare while offering real solutions rooted in compassion […]
Black LGBTQ people have shown up for both the Black and the queer communities, but do both communities show up for us?
Colorado is the latest Blue state to fail at triggering a redistricting effort to counter the maps drawn by several Red states over the last year.
The infant's father, 19-year-old Ca’Marion Pawnell, is also facing charges related to the shooting, including second-degree felony murder.
The FDA's approval of Trodelvy, a targeted treatment, could bring new hope for Black women battling metastatic triple-negative breast cancer.
In a 6-3 ruling, the Supreme Court struck down a Trump executive order that would’ve placed restrictions on birthright citizenship.
With his state trial set to begin in September, there was no way for Luigi Mangione's defense team to engage meaningfully in federal jury selection.
The Black July 4 cookout celebrates family, community, and cultural heritage through food, music, and shared traditions.
Keyana Weathersby, her 2-year-old son Camari Givens, and her older sister, Erica Weathersby were all found shot to death on Saturday night.