The most influential Black Britons join forces to campaign for more Black heritage blood donors
Dignitaries gather to celebrate Nelson Mandela’s memory and sign tribute book.
How trial of Aya Hachem’s killer collapsed – and saw a juror applauded out of court
Stacey Abrams, a former state representative and minority leader of the Georgia House of Representatives, has been appointed as the inaugural Ronald W. Walters Endowed Chair for Race and Black Politics at Howard University. In this role, Abrams will promote interdisciplinary collaboration, inspire research, and encourage broad discussions on issues of race and Black politics affecting the African diaspora in America. Abrams will also lead the vibrant Ronald W. Walters Speakers Series, hosting guests on a range of topics representing diverse perspectives. The endowed chair was created in Walters’ namesake to continue his legacy of expanding the University’s capacity as a leader in emerging scholarship in Black politics.
London will soon unveil a new memorial to pay tribute to the victims of the transatlantic slave trade
Venus Williams Joins Efforts to Preserve Nina Simone’s Childhood Home
Climate change puts Caribbean region at risk of large-scale migration, with estimates suggesting that by 2050, up to 216 million people globally could be displaced by climate-related events. The Caribbean is particularly vulnerable due to its small island states and limited financial resources, and already faces negative impacts such as sea level rise, coral bleaching, and extreme weather events. Despite establishing agreements on migration and disaster risk management, progress has been hindered by economic and financial constraints, as well as the impact of COVID-19. Defining “climate migration” and establishing international legal frameworks to provide protection for those affected by climate change is crucial, as is cooperation among Caribbean nations, international institutions, and larger economies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and develop migration policies.