FULL VIDEO NOW AVAILABLE We had a real conversation on Men’s Mental Health—and now you can watch the full panel discussion from the Let’s Talk About It: Men’s Wellness Series at Crunch Fitness Chesterfield! Powerful insights. Honest stories. Vital conversations for our community. Moderated by King Tutt and featuring panelists from RVA Financial, VA Counseling […]
Extend the getaway with an optional 3-night post trip excursion in Paris. Click for more info.
Black Twitter has done it again. This time the hilarity ensued with the hashtag #ThanksGivingWithBlackFamilies. Once the memes and GIFs started rolling Black twitter just couldn't stop.
NewsOne’s Top 5 gives you a quick rundown of the viral stories we’re talking about today. “She Understood Where We Were Coming From:” Hillary Clinton…
'Lift Up,' an event celebrating Black Breastfeeding Week, will be taking place on Saturday, August 29th.
Before the days of social media and smartphone popularity, I remember when people carried photos of their children in wallets and purses. Whenever the topic…
They’re back. T.I. and Tiny, the new Cosbys from the country, are back on VH1 with their own Southern-fried brand of family fun T.I. and…
Think you have a crazy family? Well in Terry McMillan’s 2001 book, while Viola is in the hospital recovering from a near-fatal asthma attack, she…
Listen to Senator Hughes interview with Roland Martin above. Pennsylvania State Senator Vincent Hughes is known by Philadelphians as a hands-on legislator with an active…
While Hollywood continues to scratch their heads about the opening weekend success of “The Best Man Holiday,” director Malcolm D. Lee is taking it in…
A pledge signed by Republican presidential candidates Rick Santorum (l.) and Michele Bachmann has a phrase suggesting black families were stronger under slavery. The pledge labeled “The Marriage Vow” was circulated by the Christian conservative Iowa group First Leader and signed by GOP presidential hopefuls Michele Bachmann and Rick Santorum. “Slavery had a disastrous impact […]
Kris Marsh’s household doesn’t have two incomes. But in Prince George’s County, she is increasingly becoming the face of the black middle class.
