The Daily Dose (Jan. 22)
On January 22, 1973, the landmark Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision legalized abortion nationwide in the United States, recognizing a woman’s constitutional right to terminate a pregnancy.
On January 22, 1973, the landmark Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision legalized abortion nationwide in the United States, recognizing a woman’s constitutional right to terminate a pregnancy.
In an op-ed, guest culture writer Amani Thomas talks Michelle Obama, post-election “Black Girl Sabbaticals” and laments the absence of an “Olivia Pope” figure in American politics.
January 16, 1919, marked the start of Prohibition in the United States with the ratification of the 18th Amendment, a period of alcohol prohibition that ultimately proved to be a failed social experiment.
In an op-ed, Roots Revival Co-Founder Tamera Lanay talks establishing one of just four Black/Indigenous Ecstatic Dance spaces in the United States while recounting her introduction to the culture. By…
January 15th marks the founding of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the first Greek-lettered sorority established by nine Black American college women. Founded in 1908 at Howard University by nine college students, AKA has a rich history of service and advocacy.
On January 14, 1784, the Treaty of Paris, which officially ended the American Revolutionary War and recognized the United States as an independent nation, was ratified by the Continental Congress.
On January 13, 1913, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated was founded by 22 collegiate women at Howard University with the core principles of sisterhood, scholarship, service, and social action.
Tired of generic coffee shops? The Spin Coffee & Vinyl is a vibrant oasis for nomads, blending killer coffee with a killer soundtrack that’s all about good vibes.
Roodie the Foodie’s new pop-up, Hecho En Oak Cliff, brings a fiery fusion of Mexican and American flavors to Bishop Arts, showcasing the vibrant culinary scene in Dallas.
On January 9, 1961, Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton Holmes became the first Black students to enroll at the University of Georgia. Their enrollment was met with fierce resistance, including violent protests and threats.