Jenice Armstrong

Many of those interred in Arlington’s more than 600 acres made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. Their legacies shouldn’t fall victim to Trump’s virulent attacks on DEI.

The National Day of Rest for Black Women on March 10 acknowledges that Black women — the most loyal voting block in the Democratic Party — need to focus on their own well-being and prioritize rest.

In the face of anti-Blackness, we should double down and celebrate the contributions of African Americans, and also express our support for DEI.

The nation's first Black first lady has a penchant for keeping it real, and none of us should behave as if the twice-impeached felon is just another president.

Vanessa Rivera is part of a small but growing group of female car care owners in an industry long dominated by men. She isn't going to let a shooting stop her.

Last week, the West African nation welcomed the most new citizens in its history thanks to a campaign asking Black Americans to "come home." Germantown's Nykisha Madison Keita was one of them.

During Kamala Harris’ interview with three national journalists, there was no huge headline-making moment. It was a return to normalcy.

More than a week after Rep. Green was censured for interrupting Trump's address, the lingering question is: Why didn’t Democratic members of the House jump to their feet and stand with him?

Need a real-life example of how the lives of local residents have been upended by the presidency of Donald Trump? Jenice Armstrong talked to three of the 400 local IRS employees laid off last week.

Now that Target has announced a rollback of its diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, I don't know if I'll ever step back inside.

Denise Hall is a grandmother who started running late in life. But she completed this considerable feat in November and has no plans to slow down now.

Grappling with the legacy of slavery — and making peace with Africans' role in it — is one of the more challenging aspects of visiting Ghana, where Black Americans have been invited to “come home.”

Black American expats say they feel free in Ghana in a way they never could back in the U.S. They don’t worry about police traffic stops gone awry or being othered. I came here to learn more.

Before you groan and complain about how pronouns are an example of woke run amok, stop for a moment and think about how self-affirming it can be.

Meghan Markle Sussex's critics are still mad because she got handed the keys to the royal castle and said, “No, thanks." Now she has a new Netflix show and is living her best life.

Steven Dreuitt Jr. wanted to make sure his son would have the experience of going to West Africa on a high school service trip. GoFundMe might still make it possible.

During Tuesday's national prayer service at the Washington National Cathedral, the Episcopal bishop did what billionaire sycophants surrounding Trump wouldn’t dare.

The Sixers can make amends for the two years of arena-centered turmoil in the city by prioritizing the revitalization of Market East.

For American expats in Ghana, their motivations for leaving the U.S. often include worries about racism, housing issues, and economic opportunity. Here are a few of their stories.

Vice President Kamala Harris found herself having to address GOP barbs about her being "childless" again on Sunday when she appeared on the popular "Call Her Daddy" podcast.