Three years after the racial uprisings, the performative nature of white progressives hasn’t led to meaningful reforms.
Ernest Owens is Editor at Large for Philadelphia magazine and CEO of Ernest Media Empire, LLC. The award-winning journalist has written for the New York Times, CNN, NBC News, MTV News, and several other major publications. Follow him on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram and at ernestowens.com.
Helen Gym had the national spotlight, but Cherelle Parker channeled New York’s “tough on crime” mayor Eric Adams and won.
The first lady’s suggestion that LSU's championship-winning players should share the White House spotlight with the Iowa players they defeated is a racial double standard.
Don’t be fooled, cancel culture is all about power—and holding those with the most of it accountable.
While Philly celebrated going to the Super Bowl again, I was thinking about Tyre Nichols and a society that won’t let me peacefully speak out for his life in the same massive way.
Multimillionaire Jeff Brown is one of few white candidates running to be Philadelphia’s mayor, but his attempts to connect with Black voters keep backfiring.
The league’s delayed response to Bills safety Damar Hamlin’s collapse should be the last straw in a haystack of failures—from CTE neglect to blackballing free speech.
You would think the veteran rapper known for his legendary beefs with men wouldn’t now be spending his days cyberbullying women. Sadly not.
From The Shade Room to DJ Akademiks, the media dogpiling of the rapper, who’s currently embroiled in a legal battle against Tory Lanez, is disturbing and reckless.
The hip-hop legend’s latest online feud with newcomer Latto is only a continuation of her ongoing penchant for picking fights publicly.