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The article discusses the importance of where individuals get their news from, highlighting a conversation between two Black women with differing perspectives on current events. One woman relies on Fox News for information, leading to misconceptions about political figures, while the other challenges these beliefs by providing factual information. The article emphasizes the need for critical thinking and fact-checking in shaping one's views and voting decisions, especially in the face of misinformation spread by certain news sources. [Extracted from the article]

This article explores the need for more doctors in marginalized communities and the importance of Medicare policy in addressing physician shortages. It highlights the disparities in access to healthcare faced by communities of color, including the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and a shortage of healthcare workers. The article emphasizes the need for improvements in health equity and discusses recent actions taken by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau against TD Bank and Navient. It also pays tribute to James Earl Jones and Tito Jackson for their contributions to shifting perceptions of Black culture and history. Additionally, the article mentions a survey showing widespread support for regulating financial services and holding companies accountable for discrimination. [Extracted from the article]

This text provides an overview of the recent debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. It focuses on Trump's use of false information and lack of preparation during the debate, contrasting it with Harris' strong performance. The text also criticizes Trump and his running mate for spreading racist lies about immigrants, specifically mentioning the impact of these false statements on the Haitian community in Springfield, Ohio. The article concludes by discussing claims of bias made by Trump supporters regarding the debate moderators. Overall, the text presents Harris as composed and factual, while Trump is depicted as unraveling and prone to lies. [Extracted from the article]

Vice President Kamala Harris recently launched her campaign with rallies in Detroit, Milwaukee, and Pittsburgh, where she emphasized the importance of organized labor and worker benefits. She discussed various issues such as economic inequality, criminal justice reform, diversity and inclusion, voting rights, and women's reproductive freedoms. The article also mentions initiatives focused on early literacy and the need for criminal justice reform. It emphasizes the need for active engagement, voting, and collective action to fight for justice, fairness, and equality for all Americans. The text also includes advertisements for various services and discusses Oregon's efforts to improve early literacy through state funding. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights the excitement and historic moments of this year's Democratic National Convention, particularly focusing on Kamala Harris's nomination and the enthusiastic response from attendees. Topics include the significant impact of Rev. Jesse Jackson's legacy on the Democratic Party, the celebration of his contributions, and the importance of both acknowledging past influences and looking forward to future leadership.

The article focuses on the upbeat and positive demeanor of Vice President Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz during their recent campaign, contrasting their joyful approach with the more contentious tactics of their opponent.

The article presents the discussion on Vice President Kamala Harris's extensive political career, highlighting her consistent electoral successes and questioning claims that her rise was merely due to diversity and inclusion initiatives. Topics include Harris's achievements in various political offices, the criticism from Tennessee Congressman Tim Burchett regarding her qualifications; and the argument that Harris's success is a result of earned electoral victories.

This article pays tribute to the late Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, highlighting her dedication to social justice and equality. It emphasizes her work on reparations for African Americans and her advocacy for children's rights. The article also discusses the importance of overcoming fear in order to bring about progressive change. Additionally, it briefly mentions President Biden's endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris as the Democratic Party's nominee for the upcoming election. [Extracted from the article]

The article critiques U.S. President Joe Biden for missing an opportunity to engage with the Mass Poor People's and Low-Wage Workers Assembly, urging him to connect directly with voters, particularly in battleground states. It highlights concerns over his performance and age-related criticisms, emphasizing the need for Biden to engage more actively with the electorate to counter negative perceptions and bolster support ahead of the Democratic National Convention.

This article provides a collection of articles discussing various topics, including the recent presidential debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump. The author offers criticism of both candidates' performances, describing Biden as slow and Trump as a liar who avoids answering questions. The article also mentions Trump's efforts to gain support from Black rappers and suggests that his support among this demographic may be growing. Additionally, the article discusses a movement called Project 2025, which is described as a conservative plan that could undermine principles like freedom of speech and racial equality if Trump is re-elected. The text emphasizes the importance of asking questions when voting and highlights the need for social justice and racial inclusion. It concludes by mentioning the racist history of the Heritage Foundation and its involvement in the development of Project 2025. [Extracted from the article]

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of attending a gathering celebrating women's achievements and reflecting on the political landscape of their hometown, San Francisco.

The article focuses on the need for increased political participation among poor and low-income individuals. It highlights their potential impact on elections. Topics include the lack of attention to poverty in political debates, the potential influence of poor voters on political agendas, and the upcoming Poor People's Campaign event aimed at mobilizing voters.

The article focuses on Marilyn Mosby, the Baltimore chief prosecutor who courageously prosecuted six police officers involved in the death of Freddie Gray, facing backlash from law enforcement and the establishment, and now herself potentially facing jail time.

An editorial is presented which expresses the views on the conflict between Israel and Palestine, criticizing the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC)'s strong support for Israel and its aggressive tactics. Topics include AIPAC's political interference, the impact of the conflict on Gaza, and the targeting of progressive legislators who question Israel's actions.

An editorial is presented on the retirement of Republican lawmakers from Congress and the impact of their departures. Topics include Republican dysfunction within the 45th Congress, the challenges faced by Speaker Mike Johnson, and the overall consequences of these retirements on the Republican Party and Congress.

The article offers information on how different income groups experience inflation differently, using the parable of the blind men and the elephant to illustrate the concept. Topics include the impact of inflation on families, particularly those with lower incomes, and the disparity in how people perceive and are affected by inflation.

The article focuses on the history of Black History Month, originally established as Negro History Week in 1926 by Carter G. Woodson, who aimed to highlight the achievements of Black people overlooked by mainstream history books.

The article focuses on Republican Congressman Troy Nehls' attack on Congresswoman Cori Bush, highlighting the use of rash language and racist tropes against Black women and addressing the unfair scrutiny faced by Bush in using campaign funds for security amid death threats.

The article presents the discussion on Brittany Watts wasn't seeking an abortion. Topics include doctors entered into a morality debate and kept the pregnant 33-year-old, who was in excruciating pain, waiting for eight hours; and inhumanity that a Trumbull County prosecutor imposed on this woman is not unusual.

The article focuses on the challenges faced by Dr. Claudine Gay, the first Black president of Harvard University, who initially received praise for her qualifications but later faced a witch hunt and intense criticism, leading to her resignation. Topics include her record as dean, the rigorous selection process, the racist invective she encountered, and the impact of her controversial testimony to Congress on her reputation and ability to fundraise.

The article centers on the Senate race between Angela Alsobrooks and David Trone, highlighting Trone's substantial self-financing and the concerns it raises about potentially buying a Senate seat. It discusses Alsobrooks' grassroots support despite having fewer financial resources and Trone's claim of independence from PACs, juxtaposing it with potential conflicts of interest.

The article focuses on the significance of giving books as gifts during the holiday season, emphasizing the transformative impact on children's lives, the challenges faced by independent Black-owned bookstores and the role of books in addressing cultural and educational battles.

The article offers information on the challenges President Joe Biden faces, particularly among the younger demographic. Topics include concerns about economic circumstances, uncertainty of recession, international involvement, especially in Ukraine, and apprehensions about Biden's age and health.

The article informs the political turmoil within the Republican Party, the struggle to select a new House Speaker after the removal of Kevin McCarthy, a Republican Congressman from California. It highlights the internal chaos and infighting within the party, which is exacerbated by former U.S President Donald Trump's influence. It also mentions concerns about U.S. President Joe Biden's approval ratings and weaknesses in both the Democratic and Republican frontrunners for the 2024 election.

An editorial is presented on civil rights activist Tamika Mallory's efforts, along with her organization Until Freedom, to register voters and educate them about the impact of Kentucky's Attorney General Daniel Cameron on upcoming election, despite facing credible death threats for her activism.

The article informs about the ongoing labor dispute between the United Auto Workers (UAW) and the Big Three automobile manufacturers, focusing on the differences in compensation demands. It discusses Topics include the wide wage gap between CEOs and workers, the history of worker concessions, and the potential consequences of a major auto worker strike, emphasizing the rising labor unrest and the call for fair pay as a matter of survival rather than class warfare.

The article focuses on the stagnant federal minimum wage at 7.25 U.S. dollar an hour since 2009 and highlights how tipped workers, who earn as little as 2.13 dollar an hour, face even more significant challenges in achieving a living wage, advocating for fair compensation for all workers.

The article focuses on the U.S. President Joe, Biden Administration's economic achievements, including job creation and reduced unemployment for Black workers. It highlights the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) prioritization of antitrust cases over consumer protection, causing fraud cases affecting Black Americans. It emphasizes the importance of the FTC recommitting to consumer welfare standards to benefit vulnerable communities and promote genuine economic well-being.

The article focuses on the retirement of Reverend Jesse Jackson from his role as President of the National Rainbow Coalition and the celebration of his decades of leadership by his campaign workers. Topics include his impact on voting rights, international influence and his ongoing legacy of hope and history. The article highlights his importance and the need to preserve his legacy despite attempts to ignore or bury it.

The article focuses on the childhood experiences of Associate Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and suggests that they may have influenced his views on affirmative action, highlighting his opposition to the policy and questioning his personal motivations.

The author talks about American exceptionalism and asserts that the U.S. misses out on its purpose as long as women are marginalized. She talk about the hidden results of inequity in the U.S. as long as the country's economy is introducing great results, the myth of American exceptionalism, and African saying about women.

The article focuses on the passage of legislation to make Juneteenth a federal holiday and highlights the current opposition to teaching the truth about race and enslavement, including opposition to Juneteenth itself, while emphasizing the importance of acknowledging.

The article focuses on Tim Scott's presidential aspirations and questions the motives behind his candidacy, highlighting the historical significance of long-shot campaigns and discussing Scott's emphasis on faith and American exceptionalism while overlooking scriptures addressing poverty.

The article discusses the spirit of rebellion and Haitian awareness, recounting personal connections to Haiti and highlighting the historical significance of the Haitian Revolution in shaping U.S. land acquisition and foreign policy.

The article discusses about the debt ceiling deal between U.S. President, Joe Biden and U.S. House Speaker, Kevin McCarthy, along with mentions that debt ceiling as the maximum amount that the U.S. government can borrow by issuing bonds.

The article highlights a shooting incident where a white homeowner mistakenly shot a black teenager, raising concerns about the lasting impact on the mental health of young black individuals and the lack of consequences for such acts of violence against black people.

The article focuses on the national emergency in children's mental health and questions why the U.S. continues to allow weapons of war that have no business in civilian hands, marketed, and mass-distributed as convenient ways of killing children in the wake of the recent school shootings.

The article focuses on the unequal treatment of protesters in the U.S. criminal justice system. Topics include the lenient treatment of insurrectionists who participated in the January 6, 2023 riot at the U.S. Capitol, in contrast to the harsh treatment of a Black woman who protested against police brutality and was sentenced to four years in prison for verbally confronting a police officer.

The article focuses on the \failure of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) and the Republican claims that its failure was due to "woke" business policies, particularly diversity practices. Topics include financial experts point to the bank's poor investments in long-term Treasury bonds with low-interest rates and its heavy investments in the tech industry; and Republicans' accusations are seen as a distraction from the actual reasons for the bank's failure and are rooted in racism and anti-Blackness.

An editorial is presented on the contributions of volunteers in different aspects of civic life, such as in volunteer fire departments, civil rights organizations, and environmental cleanups. It describes how volunteers provide much-needed services that many organizations could not afford to pay for and it highlights the importance of community buy-in in improving public safety.

The article focuses on the Biden Administration's economic successes and its desire to receive public credit for them, particularly among Black Americans. It highlights the role of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and its Chair, Lina Khan, in shaping policies that can enhance the everyday experiences of Americans, emphasizing the importance of consumer welfare standards and addressing fraud issues that disproportionately affect Black communities.

The article discusses the theme of Black Resistance for Black History Month 2022 and the ongoing threats to voting rights and academic freedom. The author emphasizes the need for continued resistance against voter suppression efforts and laws restricting what can be taught in classrooms, and urges people to stay vigilant and fight for what is right.

An editorial is presented which argues against the refusal of many U.S. states to embrace the national King holiday, in remembrance of civil rights leader Martin Luther King's birthday, who was assassinated on April 4, 1968. It expresses the view that the resistance and opposition against King's legacy reflects racial injustice.

The article presents an editorial by guest columnist Julianne Malveaux on Autumn Roberson-Manahan a 17 year old Black girl attending high school in Slaton, Texas was subjected to multiple verbal assaults by the white students and when she raised a voice against it she was suspended for 45 days.

An editorial is presented on the introduction of H.R. 40 in every congressional session from 1989 till 2017 by the Congressmen by John Conyers.

The author reflects on the results of the 2022 U.S. midterm elections, in which she cited the excellent performance of the Democrats despite claims by pollsters that the Republicans will dominate. Also cited are how the African American community will be affected if the Republicans took control of Congress, and the questions raised about the works of pollsters, particularly on whether they collaborate with corporate media to maintain the status quo.

The article offers information related to the justices will tackle affirmative action in two cases brought by Students for Fair Admissions opposing affirmative action policies at Harvard University and the University of North Carolina.

The article announces that City Council President Nury Martinez getting resigned from the post of council presidency.

An editorial is presented on the childbirth complications seen in Black women as compared to white women. It outlines the data are direr depending on where a mother lives. In Illinois, Black women are six times as likely to die. An overview of the significant Indigenous population in Washington state, those women are eight times as likely to die as white women is presented.

In this article author talks about the death of the United Kingdom Queen Elizabeth II, the long-serving monarch who died on September 8, 2022. Topics include examines her death garnered gracious accolades from the U.S. President Joe Biden and former U.S. presidents, including Barack Obama and first lady Michelle as they fondly recalled their visit with her.