Keli Goff

As a person of faith, I have been horrified to watch Christianity’s fall from grace in mainstream America. The former president’s legacy stands out as an embodiment of what is missing today from our leaders in Congress, and in church.

The MSNBC hosts' job is not to reinforce their friends’ biases, but to report and analyze the truth.

If Kamala Harris and her supporters, driven by ego and their own desire to see history made, help elect Trump, Goff argued shortly after Harris' candidacy was announced, then her legacy will end up just as damaged as Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s.

A potential shift in their political allegiance—or even the perception thereof—should mean Black men, and Black voters, become a demographic to be proactively courted.

Asking Harris as a candidate to step aside—especially for white men who are less qualified and more disliked than her—will prove Democrats are as hypocritical as conservatives.

Top Democrats in Washington have yet to specifically call out the bad guys—because the bad guys happen to be their friends, donors, and business associates.

In her ability to subvert racial stereotypes, Turner represented celebrity at its best.

They know what it is to be mistreated by the press. But they don’t know what it is to be a Black woman vilified in public.

“Women Talking” is about abuse in an isolated, religious community. The parallels to the current debates over public education and homeschooling are striking.

The vicious backlash to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle speaking about institutional discrimination shows how high the barriers for Black women remain.