Halle Berry's 90s suicide interview resurfaces, sparking vital conversations on Black women, heartbreak, and surviving deep emotional harm. Her raw account reveals that even admired figures carry hidden wounds, highlighting the societal pressure for Black women to suffer silently.
Social media can have many impacts on your life and, while it may seem harmless to scroll aimlessly on your slew of apps, it can be quite difficult to take some time off. Setting up time limits is a good move so you can choose when you might tap into your accounts.
Self-care evolved beyond bubble baths and face masks into a means of survival. Self-care means taking care of yourself, so that you can be healthy, you can be well, and you can do all the things you need to and want to accomplish.
Teyana Taylor is undergoing vocal surgery after doctors discovered a noncancerous growth on her vocal cords. Despite canceling events, her album "Escape Room" still drops August 22. She’s prioritizing her health and promises to return stronger.
Power couple Meagan Good and Jonathan Majors introduce Honor Culture, a health and fitness brand blending physical wellness with mental healing and community focus. The couple launched this movement emphasizing not just physical fitness but also mental health, healing, and honoring one’s personal journey.
The Academy expanded the 2026 Oscars In Memoriam segment and still left Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Demond Wilson, Angie Stone, Roy Ayers, and others off the broadcast — a pattern the Black community has documented and called out for years running.
Mary J. Blige went on Big Boy's Neighborhood and delivered the most honest take on 50 Cent anyone has offered all year — praising him as a boss, a friend, and a man capable of real vulnerability, while making clear his "wrong side" is not to be tested.
Fetty Wap is officially stepping back into the spotlight — and he's doing it on his own terms. Just months after being released from prison, the Grammy-nominated artist revealed his comeback album Zavier is set to drop on March 27, marking a new chapter in his life and career.
Pittsburgh is mourning the mysterious death of Daphy Michel, a 31-year-old Haitian asylum seeker found unresponsive at a South Side bus shelter last week.
