BLACK mobile logo

washington d.c news

businesscommunityeducationopinionpolitics

April 9, 2025

opinion

MARSHALL: Will Ben Carson and Tim Scott Speak Up?

Read more

April 9, 2025

opinion

HIGGINS: Breaking the Barriers to Black Relationships

Read more

April 8, 2025

opinion

Assessing Trump’s Recent Executive Orders And Its Impact on African Americans

Read more

April 8, 2025

opinion

The Past Is the Future: Why Black Policy Infrastructure Is the Key to Lasting Change

Read more

April 3, 2025

opinion

ROSE: The Drive for Black Homeownership

Read more

April 2, 2025

opinion

JEALOUS: Preserving Our Natural Wonders Is a Patriotic Cause Worth Fighting For

Read more

April 2, 2025

opinion

MARIAN WRIGHT EDELMAN: Revisiting an American Prayer

Read more

April 2, 2025

opinion

MARSHALL: ICE Should Respect the Sanctity of Churches

Read more

April 2, 2025

opinion

MALVEAUX: Trump Loves the Poorly Educated

Read more

April 1, 2025

opinion

BROWN: 57 Years Later, Martin Luther King’s Voice Still Echoes, No Matter What Trump Tries to Silence

Read more

March 31, 2025

opinion

Beyond Talk: Prince George’s Business and Economic Imperative Is Driving Solutions

Read more

March 26, 2025

opinion

Remembering My Grandmother, Viola Liuzzo

Read more

March 26, 2025

opinion

MARIAN WRIGHT EDELMAN: ‘Everyone Is Welcome’

Read more

March 26, 2025

opinion

MITCHELL/ASANTE-MUHAMMAD: Trump’s War on Federal Workers Threatens Both Current and Future Black Generations

Read more

March 5, 2025

education

How Ghana Led the Way From Colonization to African Sovereignty

Ghana, which became the first sub-Saharan colony to gain independence from colonial rule on March 6, 1957, continues to celebrate Independence Day as a reminder of resilience and unity across the African diaspora 68 years later in 2025. Led by Kwame Nkrumah, who fought relentlessly from 1949 until 1957 for Ghana's freedom from Great Britain, the country's liberation served as inspiration for civil rights movements globally, including influencing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in his struggle for civil rights in the United States. Today, Ghanaians both at home and abroad commemorate the historic achievement through parades, sharing oral histories, preparing traditional dishes, and embracing pan-African ideals that connect diverse Black communities around the world.

Read more