Marshawn Wolley: The election is over. What does the US do now?
The rhetoric on both sides of the national conversation was too hot.
The rhetoric on both sides of the national conversation was too hot.
There are no Black jobs. There are no white jobs.
The process used to determine how people are policed did not include civilians.
While the Black community remains at the bottom of the best statistics and top of the worst statistics, a resilient community continues to fight.
Young people need a place to go to be safe and to be teenagers.
While plenty of bills were proposed, the vast majority of them did not even receive a hearing.
The elimination of minority from a statute that is ostensibly focused on diversity and inclusion seems more than odd—it seems unnecessary and counterproductive.
This bill wasn’t designed to help the Black business community. It was designed to be efficient.
For the city to reach its fullest capacity, there must be a redress of the inequities of the past and positive public policy aimed at the future.
In my still-growing business, I learn something every day.
Recently, there has been a substantial increase in Black business formation.
In four short years, several institutions have launched within the Black community because of the Black agenda.
Black women are leading. Follow them.
The way we currently calculate unemployment rates distorts the economic reality of this community.
While I remain optimistic—we absolutely must do better.
We have the potential to have multiple Black candidates for mayor in this municipal election cycle.
My value to Daniel is not that I have assembled talented Black professionals on my team—it’s merely that I have an MBE certification.
Is the surplus real if we aren’t actually paying for important public goods?
Artistic flourishing might not eliminate food deserts or stop homicides, but it is an antidote to despair.
Small businesses create community—which might be harder for other institutions to mimic in the same way.