EDITORIAL
Informed opinions on the latest trending topics.
Paris Dennard, the former Director of Black Outreach (seriously?) for former President George W. Bush, was a recent guest on CNN and found himself at the center of a furious debate. Facing off against A. Scott Bolden, attorney and former chair of the DC Democratic Party, Dennard found himself in fits trying to explain why […]
Barack Obama brought style and grace to the office of the President of the United States, and he continues to be a class act. Case in point, one of Obama’s tweets is the most liked tweet of 2017.
Fox News contributor Kevin Jackson went on the offensive and stated that Colin Kaepernick is funding terrorist Black organizations.
President Donald Trump gave a glowing endorsement to alleged child molester and U.S. Senate candidate Roy Moore via Twitter.
Billy Bush confirmed that it was indeed President Donald Trump's voice on the Access Hollywood tape that featured the "grab 'em by the p*ssy" line.
The U.S. Senate's GOP majority voted to overhaul the current tax code, giving Republicans and President Donald Trump a rare political victory.
The purge of men in high power getting called to task for alleged sexual assault continues. The latest to exit the paint is Hip-Hop mogul Russell Simmons, who is stepping down from his companies after he was accused of sexual assault.
President Donald Trump retweeted a series of videos crafted by a British far-right group that depicted anti-Muslim sentiment and violence.
Jordan Peele referenced his hit film Get Out by saying Tiger Woods was in the "Sunken Place" after going golfing with President Donald Trump.
Donald Trump continues to focus on the wrong things while confirming he doesn’t have a firm handle on reality. The suspect POTUS took to Twitter this morning (Nov. 22) to call Lavar Ball a “poor man’s Don King” and a “fool.”
Party promoter & Black Twitter favorite @ByeCorn set off chatter on the social media tool with accusations he sexually assaulted a handful of women.
In this week's election cycle across several American cities, seven of these locations elected black mayors for the first time in history.