Business & Economy
The Black unemployment rate has been seen by many financial analysts as a bellwether for where the economy as a whole could be headed.
As prices and unemployment rates rise, a growing number of Americans are struggling to afford housing, health care, and groceries.
A real investment in Black children would not look like a locked brokerage account they can’t touch for 18 years while their families struggle now.
A separate report has shown that Black homeownership has fallen to its lowest rate since 2021, with rising unemployment being cited as a reason.
American shoppers opened their wallets in a major way during Cyber Week, spending over $44 billion over the five-day period from Thanksgiving to Cyber Monday. The period kicked off with a strong start on Thanksgiving Day, with many shoppers browsing and buying online even before the turkey was cold. Black Friday was no longer just […]
The federal government shutdown, starting October 1, 2025, threatens SNAP benefits. In Ohio, many families face uncertainty. SNAP’s Role in Ohio SNAP aids low-income households with food purchases. About 1.5 million Ohioans rely on it monthly. Notably, children form a large portion. For instance, Hamilton County has 112,000 recipients, including 49,000 kids. This program fights […]
A Looming Threat to THC Drinks THC-infused drinks are a hit in Ohio. Young adults love these alcohol alternatives. However, a possible ban has businesses worried. Retailers are scrambling to sell their stock. Small shops fear big losses. Instead of a ban, common-sense rules could work better. This approach would save jobs and respect Ohio’s […]
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed July 4, 2025, offers tax relief for Social Security recipients. However, Ohioans worry about hidden costs. This article examines the tax credit and its local impact. Tax Credit for Social Security Recipients The act provides a $6,000 deduction for seniors over 65 from 2025 to 2028. Consequently, 88% […]
Supporting Black-owned businesses isn't just a trend; it's a responsibility that starts with where we decide to spend our money.
You might be surprised to discover that some of the brands most closely associated with Black culture aren’t actually Black-owned.
U.S. taxpayers can file taxes starting Jan. 27. However, before the official start date, you can get ahead on your filing.
Amazon initially denied paid leave to Alexis Scott-Windham, a Black woman who was run over and shot in the New Orleans attack, before finally reversing its position.