Thousands of people have gathered downtown demanding answers in the death of a 29-year-old woman who fell from her apartment balcony while police were present.

As the coronavirus continues to spread, fitness studios around the country are shutting their doors and adjusting to a new reality. The sudden shift has inspired creativity and flexibility for gyms and studios, which are largely dependent on physical locations and on-site staff.

More students are considering deferral, and those who do tend to pay full tuition, which threatens campus budgets.

Samantha Josaphat is an architect and the founder of STUDIO 397 ArchitecturePLLC. Part of the mere 0.2% of black female Architects registered in the United States, she is the 397th Black Woman to be licensed.

Executives explain how consumers and small businesses can navigate this difficult time. Black-Owned Brands Brace For Impact Of the Coronavirus

Le célèbre saxophoniste a annoncé sur sa page Facebook être atteint du Covid-19. Mais a tenu à rassurer ses nombreux fans, il se repose et récupère dans la sérénité.

La légende du Soukouss congolais, Aurlus Mabélé est décédé, ce jeudi 19 Mars 2020 à l’âge de 67 ans, à Paris. L’annonce a été faite par sa fille Liza Monet, sur sa page Facebook.

Latest live coronavirus COVID19 statistics around the world tracking the number of confirmed cases, recovered patients, and death toll by country due to the COVID 19 coronavirus

as posted on The Nile List Black Girl Buying with the Nile List Growing up, the only time I really saw Black people running things was at church, the barbershop, and the beauty salon. Despite this, I regularly heard people talk about why they did not want to support Black owned businesses: it’s too expensive, you get poor quality products, the customer service is terrible, I can’t find a good one, etc. As a child, I could not decide on my own where money was going, so convenience always won (until it was time for this hair to get pressed and curled – Black salon all day long). Moving to Atlanta for undergrad was the first time that I saw different types of Black people leading in different ways. My classmates were ready to take over the world, but I still heard the same comments disparaging buying Black. Then I went to graduate school in St. Louis and Mike Brown was killed and my university with all its resources did nothing. For months, I struggled to find something that I felt I could do to make a differenc