The Maryland Democratic Party is criticizing the No Moore PAC for using racist artificial intelligence content targeting Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D). The issue raises concerns about race-based attacks on Black elected officials.
Author Archives: Tashi McQueen AFRO Staff Writer
E.E. Ward Moving and Storage owners share keys to lasting legacy and innovation
E.E. Ward Moving and Storage, the nation’s oldest Black-owned business, continues to thrive as Brian Brooks leads with strategic preparation, community investment, and a commitment to lasting legacy.
“Daily Hustle” exhibit brings photos of I. Henry Phillips to life
The new “The Daily Hustle” exhibit at the Baltimore Museum of Industry spotlights I. Henry Phillips, Sr.’s photographs, chronicling Black laborers and business owners in mid-20th century Baltimore. The photos highlight style, entrepreneurship and community stories often overlooked in history.
From patrol officer to deputy commissioner: An AFRO spotlight on Kevin Jones
Baltimore Police Department Deputy Commissioner Kevin Jones has spent over 30 years strengthening police-community ties. His leadership has helped Baltimore achieve record drops in violent crime.
Black leaders emphasize need for unity, staying informed at national conference
The 54th CBCF Annual Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C., highlighted the fight to protect Black history, voting rights and economic power. Leaders urged unity, informed action and active participation to safeguard and advance Black America.
Historic MSU swim teams, star athletes recognized at Hall of Fame
Morgan State University (MSU) honored seven former student-athletes and two historic swimming teams with Hall of Fame and Team of Distinction awards on Sept. 19. Ivanti “Ivy” Bush-Lawrence highlighted the impact of teamwork and perseverance during her time at MSU.
D.C. Council advances key bills on RFK Stadium, housing
The D.C. Council passed major measures on stadium funding, housing, policing and youth curfews Sept. 17. The decisions will impact public safety, housing affordability and economic development across the city.
Raising sons with care: Black fathers lead by example and build community
Black fathers and community leaders are guiding young boys with love, intention and example. Through calm leadership and early education, they’re helping their sons navigate a world that often misunderstands them.
Efforts for 6888th Battalion Forever Stamp continue after USPS denial
The U.S. Postal Service declined a proposal for a Forever Stamp honoring the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, the only majority Black, all-women Army unit in World War II. Still, Elizabeth A. Helm-Frazier, head of the 6888th Stamp Team, remains hopeful and refuses to give up on the initiative.
Baltimore County Council finalizes redistricting map amidst tension
The Baltimore County Council approved a new redistricting map on Sept. 15, expanding to nine districts for 2026 after heated debate over community representation and majority-minority district concerns.
Community honors life and legacy of Dr. Clayton Stansbury Jr.
Funeral services for Dr. Clayton C. Stansbury Jr. (left), beloved former Morgan State University dean, were held on Sept. 16 inside of the Carl J. Murphy Fine Arts Center. Stansbury was 93 years old at the time of his death.
Building legacy and lifting others: The power of Black entrepreneurship
Black entrepreneurs like John E. Harmon Sr. and Stefanie Magness are scaling global heights. Their success is transforming how the world sees Black leadership, strategy and innovation.

