We Bombed Iran. Black Folks Are Asking: Who Is ‘We’?
When America claims a collective “we” in war, many Black Americans hear a familiar question — belonging when sacrifice is required, exclusion when justice is demanded.

Insights & Research
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Breast Cancer Risks and Screening Barriers for Black Women
Explore the Insights & Research Division’s new report on Black women and breast cancer.

Health
Cancer Hits Black Women Harder. For One Scientist, It’s Personal
Behavioral scientist Charles Rogers says lived experience, mistrust, and systemic inequities affect how Black women seek breast cancer prevention.

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Education
Toxic Legacy: How Lead in Schools Is Silently Harming Black Kids
Lead-contaminated infrastructure remains an unspoken crisis in many predominantly Black school districts — undermining students’ health and academic success.

Video

We Smiled, We Cried: Actively Black’s Viral Moment
The brand’s New York Fashion Week show served as a powerful reminder of our history — and that come what may, we ain’t neva scared.

Money
How to Leverage and Monetize AI
For many entrepreneurs, the question isn’t whether to use AI, but how and monetize it.

ReligIon
From Lament to Action: Baltimore Church Backs Racial Repair
When Freddie Gray died in the back of a Baltimore police van, the city was rocked by days of unrest. Back then, the city’s Presbyterian leaders vowed to help the city heal. Now, it’s making…
Racial Healing

Climate
I Grew Up Gasping for Air. Now I Fight the EPA’s Rollbacks
Dakota Gant wanted to sing opera. Air pollution turned her into an activist fighting the rollback of climate protections.




