Over the years, numerous Black talk show hosts have made indelible marks on the industry, bringing unique perspectives and voices to the forefront.
Kenosha killer Kyle Rittenhouse sat down with Tucker Carlson to talk about his list of people he plans to sue for what he describes as "lies" told about him after his acquittal, such as Whoopi Goldberg and Cenk Uygur from the Young Turks.
ABC News suspended Whoopi Goldberg for saying the Holocaust isn’t about race,” during a recent episode of The View and a panel discussion about the Tennessee school board’s ban of the book Maus.
To the casual listener, there might be nothing wrong with this conversation. But therein lies the problem with it. Normalizing talking points meant to undermine advancement while engaging in intellectually dishonest commentary only emboldens groups who deal in dishonesty.
Here's a look at some of the most influential Black talk show hosts in American history.
On a recent episode of "The View" Goldberg suggested Trump's freedom could be numbered due to an ongoing investigation led by New York Attorney General Letitia James.
Queen Latifah is teaming up with the American Lung Association to host a fundraiser for Black and Latinx communities significantly impacted by the pandemic.
The "narrow path" that Bernie Sanders sees for him to win the Democratic nomination could come at a cost for the entire party when it's time to face off against Donald Trump on Election Day.
Even Meghan McCain wore out Donald Trump Jr.
