U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins joined leaders from the nation’s 1890 historically Black land-grant universities March 4 for the signing of a renewed memorandum of understanding with the Council of 1890 University Presidents aimed at strengthening agricultural education and workforce development.

Let’s be honest. Talking about your faith at work feels awkward. Nobody wants to be “that guy” in the break room who hijacks a normal lunch and turns it into a sermon. Especially if you’re young and trying to establish credibility. Early in your career, you already feel like you’re being evaluated on everything. The last thing you want is to be written off as unprofessional or out of touch.

Bass Bonded Publishing honors works of Phillis Wheatley Today, February 28, marks an extraordinary moment in American history. On this day 250 years ago, General George Washington wrote a letter  to Phillis Wheatley, one of the first published African American poets. In October 1775, Wheatley, an enslaved African woman with remarkable literary talent, wrote to Washington and enclosed a poem  she had composed in his honor. Her words reflected her engagement with the revolution

The State of the Union rebuttal is a notoriously thankless assignment. It follows the pageantry of a presidential address to a joint session of Congress, arriving when viewer energy has ebbed and the response setting feels comparatively modest. Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger, fresh in her new role, did what she could with the platform. Yet her remarks underscored a deeper national fracture. Americans are confronting the same set of facts but drawing sharply different conclu

Conservative commentator Armstrong Williams described his recent interview with U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as one of the most candid and riveting of his career, highlighting Kennedy's commitment to unfiltered truth-telling.