In an era of escalating misinformation and political uncertainty, the Black press stands as a crucial beacon of truth. Stay informed and stay empowered by subscribing to our newsletters that amplify the voices driving real change in Black communities:

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claims Black bodies react differently to vaccines. Leading health experts say that's not true and dangerous.

This will be the first Super Bowl since 2021 where the “End Racism” moniker will not be displayed — and the timing raises questions

Anti-immigration policies "don’t just impact immigrants — they separate Black families," @BAJItweet's Amena Elamin says. "They cause harm that extends beyond immigration status because these communities are already marginalized.”

Black Americans have up to a 60% higher incidence of blood clots, and mortality from them, than white people. To address this crisis, the National Blood Clot Alliance is spreading the gospel of blood clot awareness at churches in the South.

Free school meal programs are back under fire by Republicans. But @UTLAnow's Georgia Flowers-Lee says, “Food is not a privilege. It’s a necessity, and we’re not going to let them take that away from our students without a fight.”

Education experts say there are ways around President Trump’s threat to defund K-12 schools who “indoctrinate” students with honest Black history.

Check out these 10 important Black History happenings that took place in the month of February:

Black love has always been more than romance. It's a source of strength, resilience, and survival. And research shows a healthy relationship could help you financially, too.

The NFL promised to support social justice and DEI causes after the murder of George Floyd in 2020. But it seems the organization is backtracking, removing their “End Racism” moniker from end zones ahead of the Super Bowl.

“Not since the 1960s have Black Americans been the target of a greater political assault than the one we’re witnessing right now,” @keithboykin writes for Word In Black.

Diagnosed at 19, Thamicha Isaac struggled with stigma. Now she’s fighting back by empowering folks who are HIV-positive.

State Medicaid and Affordable Care Act coverage programs have long struggled to connect with lower-income Americans to help them access health care. Now, they're meeting people at the laundromat — where they regularly go and usually have time to chat.

Jagged Edge is back with a new album, "All Original Parts," and tour to celebrate their 25th anniversary, smooth vocals, and modern sound. #digitalequitylocalvoiceslab

HBCUs will be well represented in the upcoming Super Bowl, with alumns serving as game officials, players, and coaches for the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs.

Proposed Medicare and Medicaid rollbacks have sparked concerns among health care advocates and medical professionals who fear these changes will negatively impact underserved communities.

Trump's new tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico, and China could have a devastating effect on Black Americans, potentially worsening the already fragile food and economic security in Black communities.

By teaching truth, supporting Black communities, and engaging in radical self care, Black folks have the chance to become "contemporary history-makers" this Black History Month.

Watch as WIB digital editor Nadira Jamerson interviews Poetry on Peter founder Miyana Sarver about building spaces where Black art and ideas can flourish.

As the far right cracks down on Black history lessons in public schools, Black churches are filling the void.

The attempt to end birthright citizenship is a "racist attack," says @BAJItweet organizer Amena Elamin. "This isn’t just about immigration — it’s about who is seen as belonging in this country.”