Black Americans Archives - Page 3 of 7 - The Washington Informer

notebook and envelope with money

Trump’s 401(k) Gamble Puts Black Retirement Security at Risk

by Stacy M. Brown and Richard D. Elliott August 15, 2025August 15, 2025

Since 1988, World AIDS Day has been celebrated to strengthen global solidarity in the fight against HIV/AIDS, remember the 42 million lives lost to the disease and reflect on measures necessary to mitigate the epidemic’s effects. Many wear a red ribbon as a physical display of their support. (Courtesy photo)

‘Even Me 2.0’ Shines Light on HIV’s Disproportionate Toll on Black Women and Older Adults

by Stacy M. Brown August 7, 2025August 7, 2025

**FILE** An activist holds a sign that reads "Don’t Criminalize DEI" at the #HandsOffOurHistory march in May. A new poll from the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research reveals growing public skepticism toward the effectiveness of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs. (Ja'Mon Jackson/The Washington Informer)

Poll Finds Rising DEI Skepticism as Black Communities Confront Threats From Project 2025 and Historic Racist Agendas

by Stacy M. Brown August 4, 2025August 5, 2025

Trump-Appointed Judge Blocks Medical Debt Relief, Harming Millions— Especially Black Americans

by Stacy M. Brown July 24, 2025July 24, 2025

close up photo of a stethoscope

Trump-Appointed Judge Blocks Medical Debt Relief, Harming Millions— Especially Black Americans

by Stacy M. Brown July 17, 2025July 17, 2025

Stefan Youngblood and Dr. Joy Bollini, leader in AI and algorithmic bias

AI in the Black Community – More Than Chatting

by DC Black MBA July 14, 2025July 14, 2025

air air pollution climate change dawn

Extreme Heat Fuels Widespread Climate Alarm as Americans Reject Cuts to FEMA and NOAA

by Stacy M. Brown July 9, 2025July 9, 2025

diverse team in business meeting at lagos office

Black Policy Organizations Release Equity Road Map

by WI Web Staff June 2, 2025June 2, 2025

**FILE** People march to end mass incarceration in April 2024. From the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, to the height of the mass incarceration era, legal mechanisms such as habeas corpus, which White House adviser Stephen Miller says could be suspended, have disproportionately targeted African Americans. (Robert R. Roberts/The Washington Informer)

Trump Administration Weighs Suspension of Habeas Corpus: A Threat to Black Freedom and Constitutional Protections

by Stacy M. Brown May 10, 2025May 12, 2025

The Green Opportunity Gap: Expanding Black Access for Economic Mobility

by Dedrick Asante-Muhammad and LaToya B. Parker April 16, 2025April 16, 2025