Curtis Bunn

Alonzo Adams, growing up as the only child in Plainfield, New Jersey, spent much of his child-hood in solitude. Due to a rare condition requiring two nose surgeries, he became further isolated from his peers. How-ever, his solace came in the form of art. By the time he reached fifth grade, Adams recognized his innate artistic talent. Despite initially pursuing engineering at Rutgers University at his mother’s behest, Adams quickly realized it wasn’t his true calling aft er struggling with calculus. His life took a pivotal turn when he discovered the work of Charles White, a Black artist known for his poignant depictions of Black life. Encouraged by a supportive professor, Adams switched his major to fine arts and began his journey as an artist.

More than 2 million Black men have been stopped and frisked by police before the practice was deemed unconstitutional.

Saturday's shooting is the latest instance of right-leaning social media accounts trying to link diversity, equity and inclusion programs to deeply troubling news events.

C.J. Nickolas hardly looks like one of the most lethal fighters in the world. He's wearing baggy jeans covered in large colorful patches with pink socks and carrying a yellow Pikachu backpack.

“I see the strategy,” a Black voter in Arizona said. “Kamala is younger, a fighter, smart and can energize the base, which, if we're being honest, was pretty blah before now.”

“DEI hire” has become the latest insult to Black success, and presumptive Democratic nominee Kamala Harris isn’t exempt.

An insult uttered in schools and boardrooms about many marginalized people has a new high-profile target: Kamala Harris, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee.

Ten years after Michael Brown Jr., was shot by a police officer, launching protests nationwide, his town still grapples with pain while searching for progress.

After gunshots rang out in a hallway of Apalachee High School, students said they hid in classrooms for about 30 minutes, relying on active shooter drills they were trained in.

The vigil drew a crowd of people, even some not associated with the students and teachers of Apalachee High School, where four people were fatally shot Wednesday.