Cardi B revealed she’s pregnant with Stefon Diggs’ baby during a Gayle King interview, just as she announced her 2026 “Little Miss Drama” tour, with a stop at Houston’s Toyota Center.
Prairie View A&M University (PVAMU) has announced that music industry icon and entrepreneur Mathew Knowles will join the university to lead a series of master classes on entrepreneurship, branding, and media during the 2025–2026 academic year.
Black student enrollment at Harvard Law School has rebounded. The incoming J.D. Class of 2028 includes 46 Black students, nearly returning to the averages seen between 2020 and 2023. That recovery comes only one year after the number collapsed to 19, the lowest since the 1960s.
Lina Hidalgo has confirmed she will not seek re-election as Harris County Judge in 2026, ending a groundbreaking two-term run and opening the door to what is expected to be one of the fiercest local contests in Texas.
We are still getting settled into our "Back-to-school" routines, and these times can often mean a few “ugh” moments for parents. From early wakeup calls and forgotten lunchboxes to extracurricular chaos, meltdowns at homework time and picky dinner eaters, easy solutions in the kitchen can help lighten the to-do list.
One in 7 Americans is living with kidney disease, which occurs when the kidneys are damaged and can’t filter blood as well as they should. Additionally, 9 out of 10 people with kidney disease are unaware they have it because symptoms often don’t appear until the kidneys are badly damaged.
The Houston Police Department and Houston Fire Department are mourning the loss of two of their own, who tragically passed away on September 17 while serving in the line of duty.
The autopsy for Trey Reed is underway. The 21-year-old Delta State University student was found dead hanging from a tree on the campus. Compounding the issue, another man, 36-year-old Corey Zukatis, was found hanging from a tree in a wooded area in Vicksburg, Mississippi, near a casino. Both cases are under investigation.
Six years ago this month, Bill Cosby was sentenced to prison. For some, it was the spectacle of a fallen idol. For others, it was the raw proof that this nation, still drunk on its own lies, can summon racism from the judge’s bench, let it seep into the prosecutor’s chair, and finally stain the jury box. What was lost, what was deliberately hidden, is that Cosby—blind, wealthy, eighty years old—could have walked out untouched if he had only bent his back, signed a paper, confessed to a sin he swore he did not commit.
The Trump administration has intensified its campaign to rewrite how America tells its history, ordering federal agencies to remove exhibits and materials that emphasize slavery and racial injustice by September 17.