CSSF Daily Top 10 Job Openings in Miami-Dade
CSSF Daily Top 10 Job Openings in Miami-Dade Read More »
New York, NY— The Black Promoters Collective (BPC), one of the leading Black-owned live entertainment powerhouses, proudly announces “The Millennium Tour 2025,” a 24-city tour launching in spring 2025. The tour promises musical performances that defined a generation with a star-studded lineup that includes Trey Songz, Omarion, Bow Wow, Plies, Boosie, Ying Yang Twins, Ray J, Sammie,
Education WLRN Public Media | By Natalie La Roche Pietri Private college and university leaders said Monday they are worried about potential cuts in the state Effective Access to Student Education, or EASE, program, which provides $3,500 annual grants to undergraduates at the private schools. Under the proposed Florida House budget, which will go before the
Private college leaders in South Florida concerned about cuts to grants for undergrads Read More »
Government & Politics WFSU | By Margie Menzel A bill before the Florida Legislature would change the rules for how schools can evaluate challenged books in their libraries. A group of advocates — including book authors — is pushing back. Under the bill, when books used in school libraries or classrooms are challenged, the decision makers
Health WUSF | By Gabriella Paul Congress could cut billions from Medicaid over the next decade. In February, the U.S. House of Representative passed its version of a federal spending plan that envisions cutting at least $880 billion from Medicaid over 10 years. The Senate budget resolution called for at least $1 billion in cuts to
Medicaid cuts could put a $3 billion hole in Florida’s economy, study predicts Read More »
Immigration WLRN Public Media | By The Conversation This article is republished from The Conversation, an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Mercedes Vigon is an Associate professor of Journalism at Florida International University Florida leads the nation in the number of immigrants with Temporary Protected Status, or TPS. Soon after taking
Florida faces heavy economic impacts if TPS is rolled back Read More »
Government & Politics WUSF | By Douglas Soule Contentious “culture war” bills loom less large this Florida legislative session than in past years. The Senate, House and governor’s office are no longer in near-complete lockstep, ending a period marked by a steady stream of legislation boosting Gov. Ron DeSantis’ national profile before the 2024 presidential election.
These Florida bills target contentious social issues Read More »
By Arthur Allen Sue Sheridan’s baby boy, Cal, suffered brain damage from undetected jaundice in 1995. Helen Haskell’s 15-year-old son, Lewis, died after surgery in 2000 because weekend hospital staffers didn’t realize he was in shock. The episodes turned both women into advocates for patients and spurred research that made American health care safer. On April
What’s Lost: Trump Whacks Tiny Agency That Works To Make the Nation’s Health Care Safer Read More »
Empowering Girls, Transforming Lives This year, Girl Power Rocks reaches an extraordinary milestone—25 years of “Improving Our World, One Girl at a Time!” Since our founding, we have been unwavering in our mission: to uplift, empower, and equip at-promise girls with the resources, support, and opportunities they need to thrive. Honoring Our Legacy, Building the
Celebrating 25 years of Girl Power Rocks! Read More »
Maya Angelou (1928–2014) Maya Angelou was a renowned poet, author, activist, and performer, best known for her autobiography I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1969), which was one of the first autobiographies by a Black woman to reach mainstream audiences. Her work focused on race, identity, resilience, and social justice. Early Life & Challenges