today in black history

November 03, 2023

Carol Mosely Braun of Illinois becomes the first Black woman elected to the United States Senate in 1992.

Today in Black America - September 23

POSTED: September 23, 2024, 7:00 am

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Note: Some newspapers listed use a pay wall that requires a subscription before you can access the article.

The New York Times

Trump Shows Signs of Strength in Sun Belt Battlegrounds, Polls Find

In a First, Young Men Are More Religious Than Young Women

New U.S. State Laws Are Fueling a Surge in Book Bans, Reports by Activists Say



The Washington Post

Mark Robinson’s senior staff members resign amid N.C. candidate’s porn site scandal

Donald Trump’s imaginary and frightening world


Analysis: Kamala Harris has moved the polls, but she has more work to do to win


USA Today

Pennsylvania college investigates report of racial slur scratched onto student's chest

'Grieving-type screaming': 4 dead in Alabama shooting called a 'hit'

Harris plans 3 million more housing units, a 50% jump from baseline



The Associated Press

Several Mark Robinson campaign staffers quit as fallout over online posts continues

Spending deal averts a possible federal shutdown and funds the government into December

Harris raises $27 million in New York fundraiser, promises economic speech this week


The Los Angeles Times

Faculty accuse UC campuses of labor violations over pro-Palestine protest crackdowns

Harris and Trump campaigns are targeting Black men, but many say they feel neglected

McManus: Trump wants to turn the federal bureaucracy into an ‘army of suck-ups.’ Here’s how that would be a disaster


NJ.com


Harris vs. Trump latest presidential poll: 7-point turnaround gives surging candidate big national lead


Young man shot dead during fight in Trenton, authorities say

Trump makes another insane allegation against Midwest migrants


The Chicago Sun-Times

Chicago's Haitian American community shows solidarity in the face of lies about immigrants eating pets

Gangster Disciples founder Larry Hoover's quest for freedom faces key test this week

CST Editorial Board: Concealed carry permits shouldn’t go to people with sketchy backgrounds. Often, they do.


The Atlanta Journal Constitution


Metro Atlanta counties have dismissed more than 45,000 voter challenges since July 1


Black men ascend to the top job in more metro Atlanta school districts

As fears over political attacks rise, diverse books disappear from shelves







Note: Some newspapers listed use a pay wall that requires a subscription before you can access the article.

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