By Anne Webster | Photo Copyright IQ INC. An in-depth analysis of the converging forces of violent insurgency, climate catastrophe, economic exploitation, and the lingering shadows of colonial history that have plunged a nation into a state of perpetual hunger. Mozambique, a nation of breathtaking coastline and abundant natural resources, is ensnared in a devastating […]
An in-depth analysis with historical context, geopolitical dynamics, and forward-looking solutions. By Esther Claudette Gittens | Photo Copyright IQ INC. Executive Summary Overview: Mozambique faces a severe, systemic food crisis impacting over 5 million people, driven by climate shocks, Islamist insurgency in Cabo Delgado, and sweeping cuts in U.S. development aid under the Trump Administration. […]
By Sandy Connors | Editorial credit: mark reinstein / shutterstock.com When it comes to diversity, former President Donald Trump has often been at the center of public conversation. Whether it’s his stance on race, culture, or societal inclusion, Trump’s views have ignited debates and attracted scrutiny. But there’s one area where his appreciation for diversity […]
By Brian Figeroux, Esq. | Photo Copyright IQ INC. The phrase “How many people does it take to screw in a light bulb?” is one of the most enduring setups in modern humor. Ostensibly a joke about a mundane task, the phrase has evolved into a cultural commentary tool, reflecting social stereotypes, group behaviors, and […]
Photo courtesy of Dr. Kerry Mitchell Brown By drawing on cultural intelligence, resilience, and community-centered values, Caribbean American women offer a powerful leadership model for this moment. In 2025, as many U.S. organizations recalibrate their diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts under public and political pressure, Dr. Kerry Mitchell Brown believes a valuable leadership perspective is being overlooked. A […]
By Esther Claudette Gittens| Editorial credit: 365 Focus Photography / Shutterstock.com In the annals of American history, the story of Renty Taylor and his daughter Delia serves as a harrowing testament to the brutality of slavery and the insidious ways in which academic institutions participated in and perpetuated racist ideologies. Forced to disrobe for photographs […]
By Selen Ozturk, ACOM In just over 100 days since President Trump’s return to office, public opinion reflects growing alarm over the bounds of executive power. A late April survey conducted by the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) suggests that 52% of Americans — including 87% of Democrats, 56% of Independents and 17% of Republicans — agree […]
By Jose M. Vantroi Reyes T. | Editorial credit: Rokas Tenys / shutterstock.com For me, the election of a new Pope —both because of how quickly it happened and because of who was chosen— fills me with enthusiasm. Although I consider myself a Catholic with limited participation in Church rituals, I have embraced its values […]
By Sandy Connors We’ve all been there. You walk into a room and instantly forget why. You blank on someone’s name two seconds after hearing it. Or worse, you lose your damn keys again. If you’re sitting there wondering, “Why the f*ck do I keep forgetting things?”—you’re not alone, and you’re not broken. You’re human. […]
By Harvey Robins, CITY LIMITS “As the race for who will be the next mayor takes shape, the city lies at the intersection of vast private wealth and public squalor. We need to hear who among the candidates has a new vision and narrative for our city’s future.” It was only five years ago, as […]