AFRO News
160 years after Juneteenth 1865: Racism, misogyny, harmful public policy, and destruction of lives
A poignant account of systemic racism and job loss affecting Black women under current policies, echoing historical patterns of discrimination and harm.
More audio from AFRO News
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6mFrom solo to staffed: How two Black business owners built their team
For many entrepreneurs, building a business begins as a solo pursuit—founders juggling multiple roles while trying to establish a stable revenue base. But for some Black business owners, the shift from solo operator to building a team often takes unconventional forms, shaped by resource constraints and creative approaches to staffing and growth.
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5mHow do you feel now about how you voted in 2024?
In an opinion piece, retired educator Dr. James B. Ewers Jr. reflects on his 2024 vote for Kamala Harris and warns against ignoring verified facts in civic engagement.
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3mTaylor Farms recalls lettuce shipped to 27 states over cyclospora risk
Taylor Farms expanded a voluntary recall of iceberg lettuce products sourced from central Mexico due to their potential link to a multistate cyclospora outbreak.
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5mSpain wins the World Cup by beating Argentina 1-0 on goal in extra time
Spain defeated defending champion Argentina 1-0 in the 2026 World Cup final thanks to a 106th-minute goal by Ferran Torres, making them the first nation to hold both men's and women's soccer world titles.
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7mBaltimore schools' new CEO aims to build confidence in every neighborhood school
New Baltimore City Public Schools CEO Jermaine Dawson is prioritizing stronger support for schools, community partnerships and neighborhood school quality as he begins his tenure. His 100-day plan includes listening sessions and a commitment to preparing every student for college, trade school or a living-wage career.