Why The Black Press Still Matters, 199 Years Later
From Newark road trips to the NABJ Hall of Fame, one journalist's case for keeping Black publishing alive.
From Newark road trips to the NABJ Hall of Fame, one journalist's case for keeping Black publishing alive.
From Reconstruction's poll taxes to the SAVE Act's proof-of-citizenship rules — a look at how paperwork has long shaped who can vote in America.
The Legislature must restore $2.5 million for the NJ Civic Information Consortium before June 30.
Gov. Sherrill's use of state police at Delaney Hall exposes the hollow promise of Blue No Matter Who liberalism
The scene from April's school board election: missing names, incorrect polling locations, staff unaware of law
NNPA NEWSWIRE — Frederick Douglass understood something fundamental: identity is not granted by paperwork. It is asserted through presence, voice and participation. He claimed authorship over his own life in a nation structured to deny it. Today, we are debating whether documentation should determine access to democracy.
Hurts is proving that books can build what bricks and stones can’t.
A reflection on Jackson’s legacy after his passing on Feb. 17
Massive tax breaks and shiny new buildings aren't enough.