why-this-teacher-spent-$4,200-on-classroom-supplies

Why This Teacher Spent $4,200 on Classroom Supplies

From pencils and notebooks to tables and chairs, low-paid teachers are shelling out big bucks for necessities their schools won’t provide. by Maya Pottiger  August 21, 2023Word In Blackmaya.pottiger@localmedia.org When she graduated from college, Kayla Gamble had a typical request: Money. But Gamble, who had just earned her teaching degree, wasn’t putting the money toward

leaders-demand-justice-and-equal-rights-for-black-citizens-at-march-on-washington

Leaders demand justice and equal rights for Black citizens at March on Washington

By DaQuan LawrenceAFRO International WriterDLawrence@afro.com As the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (MOW) returned to the nation’s capital for its 60th commemoration and iteration, national and international leaders called attention to the importance of remaining committed to the struggle for civil liberties and human rights. On Aug. 26, thousands of attendees from across

the-second-act:-launching-a-business-after-retirement

The Second Act: Launching a Business After Retirement

Photo: milkos via 123RF Traditionally, retirement is a time to relax and enjoy the fruits of one’s labor. However, with increased life expectancy, cost of living increases, and a desire for continued fulfillment, many retirees are considering starting their own ventures. The evolving landscape of business opportunities provides unique options for entrepreneurs in their golden years. 

op-ed:-it’s-time-to-deliver-randallstown,-woodlawn,-pikesville,-owings-mills-and-all-of-baltimore-county-from-illegal-commercial-truck-parking

Op-ed: It’s time to deliver Randallstown, Woodlawn, Pikesville, Owings Mills and all of Baltimore County from illegal commercial truck parking

By Ryan Coleman, Special to the AFRO The Randallstown NAACP receives about three weekly complaints for illegally parked commercial trucks. It’s obvious that a legislative response is necessary to address this issue.  The Randallstown NAACP 2022 survey found 98 percent of truck drivers regularly experience problems finding safe parking. According to the survey, there is

towson-morgan-fight-over-program-duplication-continues

Towson- Morgan fight over program duplication continues

By Alexis Taylor, AFRO Managing Editor The Office of the Maryland Attorney General (AG) has advised the Maryland Higher Education Commission (MHEC) to rethink their decision to allow Towson University (TU) to operate a doctoral business program.  MHEC officials admitted earlier this year that TU’s program had elements that were “similar” to the offering at