California Rep. Karen Bass

BREAKING NEWS: Congresswoman Karen Bass Home Burglarized

Sentinel News WireSeptember 10, 2022

The following statement is from Congresswoman Karen Bass regarding the break-in of her home last evening: “Last night, I came home and discovered that my house had been broken into and burglarized. LAPD was called, and I appreciate their assistance. At this time, it appears that only two firearms, despite being safely and securely stored, were stolen. Cash, electronics and other valuables were not. It’s unnerving and, unfortunately, it’s something that far too many Angelenos have faced.” Developing Story…..

Family Lifestyle News (Family)

10th District Women’s Steering Committee Plans 44th Scholarship Luncheon

Cora Jackson-Fossett, Managing EditorJuly 14, 2022

Notable professionals and outstanding students will be recognized at the 44th Annual Scholarship Awards and Fundraiser Luncheon sponsored by the 10th Council District Women’s Steering Committee.

News Political

CONGRESSIONAL BLACK CAUCUS CALLS ON THE SENATE TO RECONVENE AND PASS VOTING RIGHTS LEGISLATION

Sentinel News ServiceDecember 21, 2021

Today, Congressional Black Caucus Chairwoman Joyce Beatty (OH-03) and members of the Congressional Black Caucus are standing for the American people and will continue to demand justice for voting rights.

Crenshaw & Around Family Local News News (Family)

Congresswoman Karen Bass and Van Jones Speak at the People Power Convention

Jordan Tucker, Contributing WriterJune 19, 2019

On June 8th, many South L.A. residents came together at Los Angeles Trade Technical College for the 4th annual People Power Convention hosted by Community Coalition. The convention is a mass organizing event where residents learn about educational equity, justice reinvestment, art activism, and unified voting power.

National News Political

NNPA President Moderates Inspirational CBCF Avoice Heritage Celebration

Stacy M. Brown, NNPA Newswire CorrespondentMarch 1, 2019

In moderating the panel of awardees, Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr. began with the ultra-popular Congresswoman Maxine Waters, the first Black woman to chair the House Committee on Financial Services. He asked Waters what could be expected from her committee in terms of improving the quality of life in Black communities.