HomeTagsHealthcare

Healthcare

Doubtful Dems, Shutdown Showdown Shakedown

NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 30: A store displays a sign accepting Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) cards for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) purchases for groceries on October 30, 2025 in New York City. Approximately 42 million Americans rely on food stamps that are deposited monthly onto their EBT cards. Benefits have ended or become uncertain amid the ongoing U.S. government shutdown, leaving households desperate to find ways to put food on the table. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

Healthcare Advocate Divinah “Dee” Bailey Encourages a Watchful Eye on Personal Health

By Fern GillespieWhen Brooklyn healthcare advocate Divinah “Dee” Bailey went to a specialist because...
spot_img

Protecting Our Community from Project 2025: Concrete Actions for the Future

by New York State Assembly Member Stefani L. Zinerman (District 56), Bedford Stuyvesant |...

ARC of Triumph: Health Equity Advocates Launch Campaign to Eliminate Racism and Revolutionize Care for Patients of Color

Framework, successful in Boston, now being applied to New York, Virginia “We are advocating for...

BPHA Caucus Demands Passage of New York Health Act, and End Medical Debt Bills

(ALBANY, NY) Lawmakers with the Black, Puerto Rican, Hispanic & Asian Legislative Caucus and Campaign...

Pollution Causing Premature Deaths in Poor Neighborhoods

They are invisible and they cannot be felt, but the minuscule particles of contaminated...

Latest articles

Black Voting Rights Today – Unprotected by the Federal Government

Where do we go from here? By Esmeralda Simmons In Spring 2026, the United States Supreme...

New York State Budget Arrives Two Months Late

By Mary Alice MillerState lawmakers passed a $268.5 Billion budget at the end of...

Black Brooklyn Fighting for Community Control

By Nayaba ArindeEditor at LargeBrooklynites are known for boldness, definitely always ready for a...

Joy Crichlow: A Trailblazer in Minority Business Development Has Passed

Fern GillespieA pioneer in minority business development has died. For decades, Brooklyn resident Joy...