Dear America: A Letter from a Black Christian Woman On Your 250th Birthday
On America's 250th birthday, one Black Christian woman refuses to choose between historical honesty and genuine gratitude. A literary essay.
Juneteenth: The Day Freedom Finally Arrived — And Why It Still Matters
On June 19, 1865, freedom finally reached Texas 900 days after emancipation was declared. Here's the history of Juneteenth, its faith roots, and why its message is urgent in 2026.
Selma at 60: Bloody Sunday’s Lasting Fire
Selma marks 60 years since Bloody Sunday, where marchers faced brutality for voting rights. Their faith-driven fight still burns bright.
First black actress to play a non-servant TV role, Diahann Carroll, dies of cancer at 84
During her long career, Carroll earned a Tony Award for the musical “No Strings” and an Academy Award nomination for best actress for “Claudine.” But she was perhaps best known for her pioneering work on “Julia.” Carroll played Julia Baker, a nurse whose husband had been killed.
The blood of Emmett Till and the new investigation of his murder
The federal government has reopened its investigation into the slaying of Emmett Till, the black teenager brutally killed by two white men in Mississippi in 1955. Before he died, Till's younger cousin, chatted with CBN.