Reps Deny Christopher Williams Is In A Coma, Say Singer Is ‘In Stable Condition’
Singer Christopher Williams' social media profiles were updated with a statement about his health after a post by friend Al B. Sure sent shockwaves through
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Harlem’s Beloved ‘Grandma’s Place’ Highlighted in Mastercard’s New Small Business Campaign
Mastercard found a way to celebrate New York City's recent marathon by highlighting three small businesses located along the marathon route.
Don Lemon’s Attorney Slams Megyn Kelly For ‘Lopsided’ Interview With Sexual Assault Accuser
Don Lemon's legal team is lashing out at Megan Kelly after the conservative pundit interviewed Lemon's sexual assault accuser.
‘I’m Traumatized’: Black Cyclist Brutally Beaten By Neighbor For ‘Making People Nervous’
Elliot Reed was racially profiled and attacked by a neighbor who said he was "making a lot of people nervous." His assailant was only charged
Tina Turner Sues German Tribute Performer For Looking Too Much Like Her
Tina Turner is moving forward with a lawsuit against one tribute performer she feels took on too much of her iconic persona.
Morehouse College Partners With Google To Conduct Anti-Bias Training For Police Using Virtual Reality
Researchers at Morehouse will study the virtual reality program's effect on officers' empathy toward Black Americans.
Another Michigan City Has Been Dealing With Lead In Their Water For Three Years
Benton Harbor, MI has been dealing with a water crisis that's considered worse than the Flint Crisis.
Baseball Returns To Wilberforce University After 80-Year Hiatus Thanks To Partnership With The Cincinnati Reds
After an 80-year hiatus, the HBCU Wilberforce University is restarting its baseball program with the help of the Cincinnati Reds.
Debbie Allen And Phylicia Rashad Appear At Odds Over Ongoing Howard University Student Protests
It's been almost a full month of student protests: Debbie Allen says the students deserve to be heard, while Phylicia Rashad says their demands have
First Black Student To Attend Auburn University, Harold A. Franklin, Honored With Desegregation Marker On Campus
The desegregation marker dedication ceremony comes two months after Franklin's death and over 50 years after he was denied the right to defend his thesis.