What are the goals of Project 2025 and what roadmap does it lay out for deconstructing the administrative state?

George E. Johnson built Afro Sheen, backed Soul Train, and launched the first Black-owned company on the American Stock ...

The new project brings together a powerhouse team, including acclaimed director Marc Forster and Oscar-nominated screenwriter David Magee. As for Jolie, the project remains important since she is ...

Washington University professor Gerald Early’s latest book is “Play Harder: The Triumph of Black Baseball in America ... You have a professional project you have to do and you conduct ...

Just days before the start of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, the Very Asian Foundation brought its powerful literacy initiative, The May Book Project, to Carlin Springs ...

The Tiffany & Co. Blue Book 2025 Gala in New York City was a masterclass in black-tie dressing. Over the weekend, Tiffany & Co. hosted an intimate event to celebrate the launch of its latest high ...

The Summer Book, in Denmark. For the glamorous night, the Emily in Paris starlet rocked a chic black suit, featuring a long blazer and wide-leg trousers, both adorned with silver buttons. With her ...

The event will include books, food, dancing, and all-around family fun. Seven Black women-owned bookstores across metro Atlanta are coming together to host the inaugural Black Girl Book Fair on ...

The Ministry of Agriculture, Lands, Fisheries, and the Blue Economy has announced the commencement of the second phase of its Antigua Black Pineapple rehabilitation project, which will see the ...

The Clothesline Project centers around raising awareness for the effects of domestic violence, sexual assault and child abuse. Survivors are invited to artistically design a T-shirt with visuals ...

According to journalist David A. Graham in the new book, “The Project: How Project 2025 Is Reshaping America,” the developments are part of a deliberate and organized plan. Graham opens with ...

The emancipated worldview also draws connections between accepted “white” classics and spurned “Black” books — and those of other diverse communities — in this perilous moment.