I am honored to join the Office of Sustainability and to co-sponsor a proclamation to mark “Black History and Futures Month”
READ MORESenate Bill 1575 will protect small businesses from state and local government’s unfair contract practices while also allowing the building industry to help the governor meet her affordable housing project goals.
READ MOREThis month is a time to recognize that heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, especially in the African American community
READ MOREIn every facet of American life -from exploration; conquest; defense; economy; resistance; conservation and the pursuit of human rights – I can show you a unit of the National Park System where the event took place, where African Americans made the difference, and the park is the means of protecting the story.
READ MORERepairing historic harm begins with trust — because we know that when Black women thrive, we all thrive.
READ MOREFebruary 4 is Rosa Parks’ birthday. It is also Transit Equity Day.
READ MOREFor America, Black History Month brings opportunities to revisit our nation’s lessons, achievements, and unfulfilled promises, capturing our attention as well as our hopes. Yet nothing hits home harder than the painful reminders of how so much of Black America continues to struggle financially, despite an economy that reports low unemployment, a robust stock market, and low inflation.
READ MOREIn normal times, a presidential election in Taiwan is mainly about domestic issues, not relations with the People's Republic of China. But the election January 13 put unusual focus on those relations, pumped up by dire warnings from Beijing and baseless predictions from some politicians and military officers in the US that China will invade Taiwan in coming years.
READ MOREIn the wake of the Civil War, Frederick Douglass laid out the argument for why, as Americans, we should remain optimistic about our future and our ability to come together.
READ MOREThis January 15, our nation again will observe the only national holiday designated as a day of service. The Martin Luther King, Jr. federal was first observed in 1986. But it took another 17 years for all 50 states to recognize the holiday.
READ MORE