The Break: Obama’s Still President – Now What? (PODCAST)

Listen in to the episode as KC and the family discuss their expectations and desires of President Obama for his second term in office and where the Republican party went wrong this election year. Podcast guests include Chris Lehman, Tash Moseley, Toria Williams, and John Wood.

For comments and questions on this or any other episode, please call the hotline at (323) 455-4219!

The Break: Journey to the Election Part 1 (PODCAST)

Welcome to the first installment of our “Journey to the Election” podcast series, which will run every Friday until Election Day on November 6th. In this episode, listen as the family discusses the Black vote, Obama’s accomplishments in this first term, questions and concerns about Mitt Romney and the state of politics today. Podcast guests include Chris Lehman, Tash Moseley, Leisha Mack, John and Triawna Wood and Brother Malcolm Darrell. Listen up and chime in! Feel free to drop us a line at (323) 455-4219.

America Recovering, But Blacks Take Turn For The Worst

Taken from Our Weekly:

Economists say the recession is over. Recent national job reports illustrate an upward climb to the recovery. Yet these accomplishments have not effectively reached the urban communities of color—neither Black nor Hispanic.

This is according to the National Urban League’s 2011 “State of Black America” (SOBA) released recently. To combat this painful State of Black America in 2011, the NUL has declared a war on unemployment.

“With overall unemployment now at 8.9 percent and 13.7 million people still out of work …the recovery has yet to make a significant visit to communities of color,” said Marc Morial, president and CEO of the National Urban League (NUL).

Since 1987, the NUL has published its comprehensive publication, “The State of Black America,” to address what members, analysts and specialists see as the major issue affecting urban America for that year. Not much has changed. Last year it was “Responding to the Jobs Crisis.” This year, the issue is “jobs, jobs, jobs.”

Read the rest of this article here.