
Frank Chapman
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
blackagendareport.com | Jon Jeter |Jacqueline Luqman |Frank Chapman |Gerald Horne
Throughout history, trade restrictions have reshaped economies for good or for ill. As Trump increases tariffs across industries, it is clear that this move will not revitalize the economy as he claims. Rather, it stands to create further hardship for Black and working class people.
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2 months ago |
blackagendareport.com | Jacqueline Luqman |Carlos Sirah |Frank Chapman
The economic stress on African American people shows itself in phenomena like marriage rates. What once was a benefit to Black communities and a path to the middle class, marriage is becoming harder to sustain with low wages and few options for employment. In retrospect, the tipping point in Desjon Yisrael’s marriage was when his wife announced that she was pregnant with their second child. There was enough love to go around—Yisrael was ecstatic—just not enough money.
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Jan 14, 2025 |
blackagendareport.com | Frank Chapman |Jon Jeter
Washington, D.C., is implementing a new bill intended to crack down on fare evasion. This bill, like many others of its kind, will serve as a tool deployed in the ongoing war against the Black working class by increasing policing and punishing those who cannot bear the hardship of the exorbitant cost of D.C. public transportation.
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Dec 4, 2024 |
thetriibe.com | Tiffany Walden |Frank Chapman
First of all, let us recognize that the 2016 electoral victory that put Kim Foxx into the Cook County State’s Attorney Office (CCSAO) was based clearly and squarely on the demands of our movement coming in the wake of the 2014 Chicago police murder of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald. That case exposed several things at the same time. It exposed the role of then-Mayor Rahm Emanuel in covering up police crimes because he held the video tape for over 400 days so he could win reelection.
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Nov 19, 2024 |
blackagendareport.com | Frank Chapman |Margaret Kimberley |Lisa Armstrong |Henry A. Giroux
After a damning revelation eight years ago, state leaders changed the make-up of the Parole Board to combat inequality. It didn’t help. Black and Hispanic people in New York state prisons have a much higher chance to be denied parole than whites over the past three years — a divide that’s gotten worse since being highlighted in 2016, a new study shows.
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