Tag: Media

Three Black Women Reshaping HBCU Football

In a sports media industry where race and gender shape whose voices are heard, three Black women are reshaping how stories of athletes at historically Black colleges and universities are told. HBCU GO broadcasters Nia Symone, Lawrencia Moten and Nicole Hutchison bring their perspectives to national audiences, telling stories beyond the final score. They see HBCU sports as deserving greater attention, particularly given resource disparities between programs.

Real Hip-Hop Network Returns: Who Owns Culture

Hip-hop has a built-in audience. Now, a media platform created to celebrate the genre wants to help shape what the community sees. As Real Hip-Hop Network prepares for a 2026 relaunch backed by Blacksun Private Equity, its leaders aim to reach today's audience without losing the culture. The network gives artists and creators a way to share their work while owning their intellectual property through distribution on radio, streaming services and other platforms.

Stephen A. Smith Demands Unedited Interview

Stephen A. Smith claimed viewers didn't get to see his full exchange with Cari Champion and Jemele Hill after appearing on their Flagrant and Funny podcast, saying he was unhappy the interview was edited and YouTube comments were disabled.

Black Radio Hosts Who Shaped Culture

For generations, Black broadcasters used the airwaves to introduce new artists, challenge the status quo, build community and cultivate some of the most iconic voices in American media. Before podcasts and social media, Black radio was where culture lived and thrived. From breaking racial barriers to fighting for the blues, our disc jockeys made history.

Oprah Responds to Dr. Phil and Dr. Oz Backlash

Oprah Winfrey is finally opening up about the backlash she's received in recent years over her past decision to platform folks like Dr. Phil and Dr. Oz, two men who have come out to espouse right-leaning MAGA ideologies. But be warned, you may not like what she has to say.

Stephen A. Smith Fires Back at Trump Claim

Stephen A. Smith says he is not running for president, but he is willing to debate President Donald Trump after Trump called him "dumb as a rock" on Truth Social over his criticism of Trump's appearance at Game 3 of the NBA Finals at Madison Square Garden.

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Three Black Women Reshaping HBCU Football

In a sports media industry where race and gender shape whose voices are heard, three Black women are reshaping how stories of athletes at historically Black colleges and universities are told. HBCU GO broadcasters Nia Symone, Lawrencia Moten and Nicole Hutchison bring their perspectives to national audiences, telling stories beyond the final score. They see HBCU sports as deserving greater attention, particularly given resource disparities between programs.

Iman Shumpert Reveals New Baby Mama & Child

Former NBA champion Iman Shumpert has officially debuted his brand-new baby daughter alongside Instagram influencer and model Yari Laboy, marking his third child and joining his two older daughters whom he shares with ex-wife Teyana Taylor.

Halle Berry’s Court Drama Over Son: Biggest Heartbreak

From her messy divorce from her first husband, David Justice, to her second husband Eric Benét's infamous infidelity to her bitter custody battle with ex-boyfriend Gabriel Aubry, Halle Berry's love life has had more than her fair share of heartbreak in the public eye. But her latest custody battle with ex-husband Olivier Martinez over their son hits different.

Black Women Prepare for Midterms Over Brunch

There is something powerful about Black women gathering around a table. For generations, our tables have been places where we share stories, exchange wisdom, celebrate victories, and make plans for what comes next. With Election Day just around the corner, we are turning dining tables into organizing spaces and transforming conversation into action.

Hampton University: History, Traditions, Pirates

Hampton University, founded in 1868, educated formerly enslaved African Americans and Native American students. Its 314-acre waterfront campus offers 110 programs, including a top engineering school and aviation program. The iconic Emancipation Oak marks where Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation was first read in the South. Hampton University Museum, the nation's oldest African American museum, houses over 9,000 objects including works by Henry O. Tanner. The institution has produced notable alumni including Oscar-winning costume designer Ruth E. Carter, MSNBC president Rashida Jones, and comedian Wanda Sykes, maintaining strong pirate pride and traditions.