News

Independent Journal Review16h
Most Americans Think BLM Movement Did Nothing For Black People, Poll Shows
Most American adults believe an “increased focus on race” brought about no meaningful change in the lives of black Americans ...
How the Black Portraiture Boom Went Bust
In October 2021, the artist Serge Attukwei Clottey watched anxiously as a painting he had made just a few months earlier went ...
Only half of Americans say Black Americans will ‘eventually’ have equal rights to white Americans: Survey
Americans are growing less optimistic about race relations across the nation, with only 51 percent saying Black Americans ...
“Not guilty” verdicts for three officers in Tyre Nichols’ case are a gut punch to Black America
Tyre Nichols brutal death and the acquittal of the officers involved exposes a justice system that continues to fail Black Americans.
Christianity Today1d
A Battle That Shaped Black Evangelicals
Preachers like John Marrant proclaimed the gospel across cultures. But the persistence—and defense—of slavery challenged ...
Black people may be mostly absent at anti-Trump protests, but they aren’t sitting on their hands, leaders say
At two recent anti-Trump protests in Chicago, the crowds were overwhelmingly white and middle-aged. But Black activists say ...
'Pandering to black people': Megyn Kelly has a meltdown over Met Gala’s ‘dandyism’ tribute
Megyn Kelly unleashed a scathing critique of the 2025 Met Gala, denouncing its theme, \"Superfine: Tailoring Black Style,\" ...
‘Superfine’ Brings Radiant Black Style to the Costume Institute
Heritage meets gumption at the Met’s big spring exhibition, where pathbreaking pieces join anonymous garments to build an ...
“God Created Black People and Black People Created Style”—Inside The Met’s Press Preview for “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style”
“Superfine” is inspired by Miller’s 2009 book, Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity, ...
Ancestral Recall Combines Black History With Everything Everywhere All at Once
Check out our exclusive preview of Ancestral Recall, a uniquely funny sci-fi series that's equal parts Everything Everywhere All At Once and Don Quixote.
How black Americans were on the rise before affirmative action, author Jason Riley explains in fascinating new book
Riley, who grew up in Buffalo, set himself a huge task with his latest work: show how affirmative action slowed previous ...