We spoke with Lonnie Bunch last week, before he announced his retirement as Smithsonian Secretary. That conversation airs tonight on the @NewsHour — about the pressure the institution has faced from the Trump administration, how he views this moment, and the legacy he leaves behind.
I spent my first 3 years in Florida on the highest of seven hills at @FAMU_1887.
When I was in the state legislature, I served in the FAMU Caucus and was proud to work across the aisle to secure $25 million for FAMU’s Center for Access and Student Success.
More recently, I was honored to receive an award from FAMU’s President for my advocacy for this great school.
Meanwhile, you showed up with a camera crew two months out from the election to talk to 20 people and get some B-roll. Fake.
My new community reporting initiative launched today.
BET DIGITAL LAUNCHES NATIONAL COMMUNITY REPORTING INITIATIVE TO EXPAND LOCAL MULTIMEDIA JOURNALISM
https://t.co/ESjowhxkLj
Wrote about the passing of Robert Mason, an unsung hero who helped hundreds of thousands of students apply for HBCUs nationwide. He was 66
https://t.co/sgS2qxLkz1
Ex-NYC Mayor Eric Adams traveled to Wisconsin Rapids to convince residents to allow a real estate developer to build a data center in their town.
Boos quickly rained down.
https://t.co/JOqxoHXlt2
Residents of Washington, DC, briefly experienced the worst air quality of any major city in the world, according to a company that ranks pollution globally, as the capital reckoned with the aftermath of a massive, 40-minute Fourth of July fireworks show. https://t.co/B9Y2AfeKG4
Today, @CapitalBNews, in partnership with @wearepushblack, launched For the Record: A Black Oral History Archive, a growing collection of 250 firsthand accounts from Black people in America. It's free, public, and permanent.
https://t.co/CgnjukOvp6 🧵
"It is different because New York’s mass unifying events tend to imply unbearable tragedy: 9/11, Sandy, Covid.
Maybe the disorientation of this championship run was that shared experiences in the city were allowed to be good, gleeful, uncomplicated." https://t.co/L5dRPXqh33
On a summer evening in 1972, a pivotal generation of Harlem Renaissance legends gathered at Duke Ellington’s townhouse.
The trailer for “Once Upon a Time in Harlem” is out:
"We’re poorer as a society without having journalists there to bear witness," FPF's @adjoro told @Blavity's @MJBoddie about reporters being arrested while covering protests outside Delaney Hall in Newark, New Jersey.
https://t.co/sNJtF6FYjp