“If you erase it, we will replace it...It’s that damn simple.
'Rep. Kweisi Mfume, D-Md., said Black Americans are “outraged at what is happening now with these efforts to do away with the African American museum and all of the Smithsonian.'
https://t.co/xFun0K5ZC6 | @NewsHour
In LeBron James, Jaylen Brown finally gets the perfect running mate | @RhodenRhoden8
Basketball questions far less intriguing than potential mentor-mentee relationship between two of NBA’s most outspoken Black men
https://t.co/d4GBrVjhFG | @andscape
The Piece of Art That Inspired One of Theater’s Greatest Works
An August Wilson classic wouldn’t exist without a Romare Bearden masterpiece. Here’s how the two are intertwined.
https://t.co/a4T4IjQf27
‘Black Panther 3’ isn’t recasting Chadwick Boseman. It’s wrestling with his legacy | Marcus Shorter
David Jonsson takes up the Black Panther mantle by honoring the past
https://t.co/sl1SleA38f | @andscape
‘For Colored Girls’ at 50: The classic play returns to the Chicago stage, as relevant as ever
ETA Creative Arts Foundation will present Ntozake Shange’s landmark 1976 choreopoem, “For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide / When the Rainbow Is Enuf.”
https://t.co/UKCns5kizS
'In More Than an Athlete, author Robert A. Bennett III explores the Black Economic Union (BEU) as part of Jim Brown's legacy to answer larger questions about the role of Black athletes as activists, and how their activism impacted their careers and the movements they supported.'--@KentuckyPress
https://t.co/VMlYaN72w0
Amid AI Boom, Coal Returns — With a Familiar Cost | Willy Blackmore
Trump’s order keeping an Orlando coal plant online renews environmental justice concerns over who pays AI’s pollution bill.
https://t.co/WC74Wahe8x | @WordInBlack
"He’s a chronicler of New York City, crafting rhapsodies to that near magical machine that chugs and churns along despite everything, through a mire of impossibility."
What I Learned from a Close Read of All of Colson Whitehead’s Work | Jane Ciabattari
https://t.co/GU3W2warxJ
From heartache to hope and back again, Jahnah Camille grows | Aja Arnold
22-year-old Birmingham songwriter Jahnah Camille talks with Scalawag Music about her budding career, her creative process, and what's ahead
https://t.co/B8b5Zr3yyN | @scalawagmag
A Mental Health Crisis, a Call for Help, and a Death in Police Custody | Cara Anthony, KFF Health News
Weeks after Lloyd Gilmore’s death, key questions remain unanswered — including exactly what happened inside the Missouri police station that day.
https://t.co/5jrgGN2ogP
There’s a Blue-Collar Hollywood—and the Paramount Merger Will Kill It | Alvaro M. Bedoya
Hollywood isn’t all glamour. It’s thousands of line workers. And a Paramount takeover of Warner will make their lives even more precarious.
https://t.co/VhCgLOE6h8
'History belongs to everyone. But if governments continue to defund national galleries, they will ensure ancient artifacts can only be seen in luxury showrooms, displayed on the coffee tables of the wealthy, and worn by celebrities on the red carpet.'
https://t.co/1HXLlXnB2u
What’s So Scary About the Frankfurt School? | Michael Shorris
In The Cultural Marxism Conspiracy, A.J.A. Woods looks at how the Frankfurt scholars became the latest bogeymen for the contemporary right.
https://t.co/C1lFQtTMEL | @thenation
Miles Marshall Lewis on Hip-Hop, Black Culture & Why Music Journalism Changed | #TheWriteShade with @alpha1906
'the hip hop journalist who was inside Vibe, XXL, and The Source when magazines ran the culture'
https://t.co/hGpM5yzZjJ
How a Novelist of the American Past Recovered His Faith in Its Future
Colson Whitehead’s Harlem trilogy turns away from the pessimism of his recent novels to offer a more hopeful vision for Black history.
https://t.co/igCebLahvN