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The superstar was forced to apologize for an Instagram post that unfairly drew accusations of antisemitism.
Watching clips of Black girls seeing themselves in Halle Bailey’s rendition of Ariel is more promising than what studies showed in the ’40s.
The constant sharing of fatphobic videos from comedians and haters about the musical superstar gives these trolls exactly what they want.
Although wrong is wrong—and two don’t make it right—it always seems to be a double standard when Black people are caught in the crosshairs.
Sunday night’s Academy Awards took an interesting turn when Will Smith slapped Chris Rock for making a “G.I. Jane” joke about his wife.
I was shaken by the news that Russia had detained WNBA star Brittney Griner on allegations that she had vape cartridges in her luggage.
After dodging questions about her use of a “blaccent,” Awkwafina issued a passive statement that did more addressing than apologizing.
If you had doubts about actor Jussie Smollett’s account of what happened to him on that super cold Chicago night in 2019, you’re not alone.
Whether you’re a “Barb” who stans for all things Nicki Minaj — you gotta admit that your fave got some explaining to do.
Williams gave us tough, nuanced representations of queer men on screen in an industry that scared cis-het Black entertainers from doing such.
Another day, another unnecessary time for Boosie Badazz to show how he can’t help but have Lil Nas X’s name in his mouth.
DaBaby’s performance and homophobic remarks at Rolling Loud Miami were uncalled for. But just like hate itself, it has no rhyme or reason.
The leaked audio convo between Nichols and Mendelsohn at ESPN proves that you can be an ally in public and privately engage white supremacy.
Following his same-sex kiss at the BET Awards, Lil Nas X has people in their feelings again. Can y’all please shut up and move on?
George Floyd’s murder reawakened a racial uprising that America hadn’t seen in decades — ushering in a new wave of activism.
Opinion: The constant wave of punishing Black people for simply stating “Black Lives Matter” is reinforcing white supremacy.
“Them” doesn’t say anything new or provocative about race, except give us more graphic images of Black suffering repackaged as horror.
Amid the pandemic, social media has transformed thanks Clubhouse, an emerging app that’s gotten the attention of Black users worldwide.
Black history is currently being made at rapid speed. We must embrace it now rather than wait for it to be recorded in the history books.
Until white people confront the racism within the institutions they lead and the networks they affiliate with, Trumpism isn’t going anywhere.