Misty Copeland Blooms in ‘Flower’
Ballet dancer Misty Copeland has the great distinction of being the first Black female principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre (ABT).
Ballet dancer Misty Copeland has the great distinction of being the first Black female principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre (ABT).
Mayoral candidate Karen Bass met with more than 50 African American citizens of Los Angeles to outline her agenda regarding several hot-button issues affecting the Black community.
According to a March 2019 study by the National Community Reinvestment Coalition (NCRC), more than 135,000 Black and Hispanics around the nation were displaced between 2000 and 2012. Gentrification and displacement of long-time residents were most intense from 2000 to 2013 in the nation’s biggest cities, and rare in most other places, according to the study. During those years, gentrification was concentrated in larger cities with vibrant economies but also appeared in smaller cities where it often impacted areas with the most amenities near central business districts.
Next to Rolland Curtis Gardens is near Expo Line in South L.A.
More than 800 residents of Inglewood, Lennox, and the surrounding areas gathered at Inglewood High School on Saturday to participate in Congresswoman Maxine Waters’ (CA-43) Housing and Homelessness Community Forum
Windsor Hills and View Park have always been a shining Black light in Los Angeles. It’s where Black doctors and lawyers aspired to live when they weren’t welcomed in Bel-Air or Brentwood, where Ray Charles, Meghan Markle, and Ike and Tina Turner lived. It was the gold standard for Black people, a gleaming refuge lost to most in the sprawl of Los Angeles.
These are some of the top stories that gripped the headlines of 2017.
Event organizer Damien Goodman founder of the Crenshaw Subway Coalition, noted, “Sixty percent of the room was black, but the rest was brown and yellow coming together.
Dec. 2 On December 2nd, the AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s Housing is a Human Right project and over 40 tenant rights, civil rights, faith-based and social justice organizations are coming together for the Resist Gentrification Action Summit to combat California’s ongoing housing crisis. Across the state, people are struggling to stay in their homes as developers, corporate landlords, and Wall Street speculators transform stable neighborhoods into high-priced markets at the expense of working-class communities. The summit will seek to address this issue through plenaries and breakout panels focusing on combating gentrification, promoting community wealth building, and demanding development without displacement. It
David G. Brown Editorial Cartoon
The occupation began in March when the Western Cape government reneged on a previous commitment to develop an abandoned building into public housing.
We need to continue to shine a spotlight on these issues that collectively impact our lives, and invest in strategies that address this systemic problem
THE NEXT HOUSING CRISIS IS UNDERWAY
Transit, gentrification & local hire were the topics at structured South L.A. forum with Metro CEO