today in black history

November 21, 2023

Inventor Granville T. Woods patented the Electric Railway Conduit in 1893.

Today in Black America - January 23

POSTED: January 23, 2018, 8:30 am

  • POST
    • Add to Mixx!
  • SEND TO FRIEND
  • Text Size
  • TEXT SIZE
  • CLEARPRINT
  • PDF



Today in Black History: Human rights advocate, entertainer, lawyer, star athlete and scholar Paul Robeson died on this date in 1976.

The New York Times


National

Shutdown Ends as Trump Signs Bill

Editorial: The Jell-O President and the Shutdown

There’s a Surprise in the Government Funding Bill: More Tax Cuts


Hoping for a Bargain in a Swift Surrender

Liberal Groups Feel Betrayed by Senate Democrats’ Vote

Democrats Rattled by Billionaire Trying to Impeach Trump

Bonuses Aside, Tax Law’s Trickle-Down Effect Not Yet Clear

Pennsylvania Congressional District Map Is Ruled Unconstitutional

Heritage Foundation Says Trump Has Embraced Two-Thirds of Its Agenda


Local


Brooklyn Councilman Took on the Police. Next Up: The Governor.

Vance Bans Donations From Lawyers With Pending Cases


Philly.com


'Undercover Gangster' Michael Lockhart slammed with 30 to 60 yers in prison


Pa. Supreme Court strikes down congressional map; orders changes before May primary


The Detroit Free Press


19 vacant Detroit school properties could get boarded up

Raises proposed for Detroit principals, assistant principals

Faith-based leaders urged to join the effort to rebuild Detroit schools

Central Michigan University president George Ross to step down July 31


The Star-Ledger

Meet Murphy's pick for new NJ Transit boss. Can he fix 'national disgrace'?


Another suspension for principal who mocked teacher in text is too much, parents say


Your school district has a way to lower your taxes but not all are taking advantage

See how your public school scores in N.J.'s newest (and hidden) ratings



The Chicago Tribune


5 shot, including 14-year-old girl, in less than 2 hours on South, West sides

Mother of Hammond boy, 13, killed by falling bullet hopes bill will save lives

Hospitals cut back on opioids to battle addiction epidemic


Former Trump adviser from Chicago is the 'John Dean' of the Russia investigation, his fiancee says


Credit card defaults on the rise, and Chicago is worst, as holiday bills come due



The Cleveland Plain Dealer


Cleveland City Council OKs contracts that include $15-an-hour minimums city workers

Ohio redistricting advocates oppose Republican lawmakers' plan

State support of higher education grew slightly in past year; Ohio declined 0.1 percent


Akron Mayor Dan Horrigan releases budget for 2018 Issue 4 spending

Cuyahoga County Juvenile Detention Center superintendent retires after jail riot


The Los Angeles Times

Schwarzenegger to Trump: 'Don’t touch California. If you want to drill, do it off Mar-a-Lago'

Agreement between unions and L.A. Unified preserves health benefits, but it won't fix financial woes

Thousands of volunteers will fan out across L.A. County for three days in annual homeless count


The Washington Post


Shutdown ends, shifting focus to next spending bill, ‘dreamers’

Short-term spending agreement provides longer-term relief for CHIP

Why the Democrats lost their nerve in the shutdown battle

Senate to take up immigration, but will the House — and Trump — follow?

White House shutdown strategy: Keep Trump contained


Jeff Sessions pressured FBI director to replace Andrew McCabe and other senior personnel from Comey era

Analysis: Most Americans don’t trust President Trump with the ‘nuclear button’

Analysis: Cornel West accused Ta-Nehisi Coates of being a neoliberal. Does neoliberal still mean anything?

Virginia’s only black statewide officeholder bows out of Stonewall Jackson tribute

Prince George’s officials remove five staffers at DuVal High amid grading scandal

Ballou High School’s assistant principal placed on administrative leave following investigation


Isiah Leggett to endorse Rushern Baker, longtime colleague and friend, for Md. governor


USA Today


Maine town manager under fire for 'pro-white' views










Some clips might require your registering for the paper's website. Sites like The Chicago Tribune are free while The New York Times and others have a pay wall that will allow you to see a specific number of articles per month for free and require a paid subscription for further reading.

Related References