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MJ’s Bad Single Drops (1987)

This week in 1987, Michael Jackson's "Bad" single dropped. The iconic 18-minute video, co-starring Wesley Snipes, was filmed at Brooklyn's Hoyt-Schermerhorn station. It depicts Jackson as Darryl, a prep school student pressured by friends to prove his toughness.

Tiwa Savage: Authenticity Wins

Tiwa Savage, Queen of Afrobeats, graces HUNGER Magazine's Issue 36 cover. She returns to her R&B roots with new album ‘This One Is Personal’. Savage inspires millions with her unapologetic journey, proving authenticity leads to success.

2025 Black Culture: Unmissable Moments

Shannon Sharpe is no longer with ESPN after settling a sexual assault lawsuit. Gilbert Arenas was arrested for allegedly running an illegal gambling operation. Other notable events include Deion Sanders' health update, Destiny's Child's reunion, and Cash Out's sentencing.

Pharrell Meets Pope: Vatican Exclusive

Pharrell met Pope Leo XIV in Vatican City on September 12th. This meeting occurred ahead of his 'Grace for the World' concert at the Vatican. The event was captured by S. Risoluti from Vatican Media.

Teyana & Aaron: ‘One Battle’ Premiere Glow

Teyana Taylor and Aaron Pierre lit up the London premiere of Paul Thomas Anderson’s ‘One Battle After Another’. The action thriller, also starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Benicio del Toro, hits theaters September 26, 2025. Taylor and Pierre, who star as Perfidia Beverly Hills and a key ex-revolutionary respectively, wowed on the red carpet.

3 Sides to Every Story

Officer Tommy Norman, the "Instagram Cop," known for positive community engagement, faces domestic battery charges. His arrest starkly contrasts his public persona. This opens discussions on accountability, private realities, and supporting survivors. His story is unfolding, impacting those who saw him as a beacon.

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Black Politicians Who Served Looks and Leadership

If the internet's recent fascination with Birmingham Mayor Randall Woodfin has taught us anything, it's that a sharp suit, a fresh cut, and a little confidence can go a long way in politics. And while Woodfin has been collecting viral attention for his looks and swagger, he's part of a much longer tradition of Black politicians whose presence extends beyond the podium. Think Barack Obama's effortless cool, Wes Moore's leading-man looks, or Edward Brooke's old-school elegance. But these men aren't just here to give us something nice to look at. Their careers tell a larger story about Black political representation in America. From the Reconstruction era to today's political landscape, Black men have made history in offices that were once closed to them.

Tupac Killer Duane Keefe D Davis New Mug Shot

Tupac Shakur shooting mastermind Duane "Keefe D" Davis started his 40-year prison sentence in Nevada and we can see it written all over his face. Davis posed for a new mug shot at the maximum-security High Desert State in Indian Springs, NV and it's safe to say he's not a happy camper.

Hip Hop Real Estate Scammer Cesar Pena Guilty

Cesar Humberto Pina, known as "Flipping NJ," has pleaded guilty to wire fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, bribery, and Travel Act violations, facing up to 55 years in federal prison when sentenced on March 10, 2027.

Kevin Gates Gives Estranged Wife Over $1 Million

Kevin Gates says he doesn't care that he had to fork over a small fortune to his estranged wife, saying he always gives everything to those he loves. The rapper joined The TMZ Podcast and discussed a judge ordering him to split proceeds from his music catalogue sale with Dreka Gates to the tune of one million dollars. Kevin says a portion is nothing to him because he's used to giving his loved ones the world.

Black American Colonies in Texas After Slavery

After emancipation, formerly enslaved Black Americans built communities of their own, acquired land, raised families and created places where they could live with greater independence from racism. Known as freedom colonies, these historically significant settlements were established during Reconstruction and to escape Jim Crow. Residents created support systems that allowed families to live more independently, establishing churches, schools and homes. Today, descendants are working to preserve these communities by maintaining family land, organizing reunions and passing histories to younger generations, ensuring these important places and stories are not forgotten.