Official Obituary of Delton Tyrone Clark was born on November 19, 1966, to the parents of Shirley and Delmar Clark, who preceded him in death. Delton spent the majority of his life in Philadelphia where he attended public school and worked(Security Officer). During his childhood he spent a couple of years in Lumber City, Ga, under the watchful eye of grandma(Mrs. Lucille Clark Wright). He leaves to cherish his memories of three children: Rashan Clark, Tariq Heard, and Aminah Heard all of Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Two brothers: Joshua Clark and Jashen Clark. One sister, Nicole Clark of Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Aunt, Jestine…
Author: Savannah Herald
Black Travelers: Explore Culture, Adventure & Connection For close to 20 years, I’ve been working in the travel industry. Mostly as a travel writer and photographer for several publications, visual storyteller on commercial collaborations, and creative strategist working on various travel influencer campaigns with some amazing destinations around the world. But I am also an author and novelist penning several books and four novels in which my stunning city Stockholm feels like such a tangible character in itself. After all, I am a travel writer. According to Travel Weekly, there is a sharp rise in literary tourism. For years, many…
Global Black Voices: News from around the World By Ron Cheong News Americas, TORONTO, Canada, Mon. Oct. 6, 2025: Guyana is navigating one of the most extraordinary moments in its modern history. With vast new oil discoveries transforming its economic outlook almost overnight, the country has embarked on an ambitious program of investment, social development, and national security. The stakes are high: how to turn a sudden torrent of resource wealth into durable, broad-based national advantage, while facing both external threats and internal challenges. An artist’s impression of the New Demerara River Bridge commissioned on Sunday, October 5, 2025 in…
Black Voices: News, Culture & Community from Across the Nation By Stacy M. BrownBlackPressUSA.com Senior National Correspondent The Trump administration has blatantly resurrected segregation in federal contracting, undoing decades of civil rights progress by removing anti-segregation mandates. The alarmingly regressive move reopens the door for racially divided facilities, eerily reminiscent of the Jim Crow era, with potential “Whites Only” and “Colored” signage in government-funded workplaces. “This isn’t just a policy shift; it’s a moral catastrophe,” stated Melissa Murray, a constitutional law professor at New York University, in an NPR interview. “We are witnessing the deliberate dismantling of civil rights protections…
Voices, Votes & Vision: The Latest in Politics & Public Policy A teacher in Long Beach, California, is under fire after being accused of sending a photo depicting a Black child with an ankle monitor to a group chat. John Solomon, a teacher at MacArthur Elementary School in Lakewood, Calif., has been placed on administrative leave pending an ongoing inquiry, after he was accused of sending a photo to a group chat of fellow educators in May depicting a Black child wearing a toy ankle monitor, Long Beach Post News reported. The image, according to the Long Beach Post, was…
Empowering Black Entrepreneurship: Stories of Success, Strategy & Growth by Jeroslyn JoVonn October 6, 2025 e Chappelle is facing backlash after comparing free speech in the U.S. to that in Saudi Arabia. Dave Chappelle is facing backlash once again after his latest comedy set, where he compared free speech in Saudi Arabia to that in the U.S. The award-winning comedian headlined the Riyadh Comedy Festival in Saudi Arabia, where he stirred controversy with comments on free speech in America and appeared to defend fellow comedian Jimmy Kimmel, criticizing the “cancel culture” backlash tied to mentioning Charlie Kirk. “Right now in…
Black Athletes in the Spotlight: HBCU Sports & Local Highlights ATLANTA — The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) has issued a wave of suspensions and institutional fines following the postgame brawl between Fort Valley State and Central State that overshadowed last Saturday’s HBCU Homecoming showdown. The announcement comes less than 48 hours after the two programs clashed on the field and in a heated postgame altercation that went viral across social media. What began as a competitive SIAC matchup quickly ended with disciplinary measures that will impact both teams moving forward. “Acts of unsportsmanlike conduct have no place in intercollegiate…
Wellness That Matters: Black Health News & Community Care TOPEKA (KSNT) – Federal health officials are recalling boxes of seafood and pasta shipped nationwide because they may be contaminated with listeria monocytogenes. The Food and Drug Administration announced on Oct. 2 that Nate’s Fine Foods, based out of California, is voluntarily recalling a select number of “Scott & Jon’s Shrimp Scampi with Linguine” as it may be contaminated with listeria. The recall does not include any other Scott & Jon’s products. Shrimp recalled in Kansas due to radiation danger: FDA The shrimp and pasta products were distributed nationwide between Sept.…
Politics Today: News, Analysis & Debate Across the Spectrum NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! This government shutdown isn’t President Donald Trump’s first rodeo navigating a lapse in government funding — but this time, the focus is less on the White House as all eyes are locked on Congress and its budget impasse. While the 35-day shutdown during Trump’s first term centered around the president’s priorities to fund a border wall between the U.S. and Mexico, the current shutdown doesn’t pit the White House against the legislative branch. Rather, there is a stalemate between Republicans and Democrats in Congress over…
Black History & Cultural Point Of Views: Louisiana Parishes Image politeness WaterproofPaper.com On December 15, 1966, the U.S.A. Justice Division took legal action against versus Neighborhood 53 of the International Company of Warm and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Employees Union of New Orleans, Louisiana. The Justice Department billed that the all-white Neighborhood 53 continued to be in infraction of the 1964 Constitutional Rights Act. Title VII of the Act limits work discrimination based upon race, color, religions, sex, and across the country start. The federal government observed that the residents’ using methods were nepotistic and discriminative. Neighborhood 53 just authorized…