What Kamala Harris’s Loss Means To Black Women
Vice President Kamala Harris ran a 107-day campaign under extraordinarily rare circumstances after President Biden dropped out of the race. But burdened by the legacy of her incumbency and the history of a nation that has been reluctant to elect a woman of color,
Harris’s election loss shows American women still face a glass ceiling
Her resounding, swift loss in the presidential race to Republican Donald Trump on November 5 means many things to different people, including the fact that American voters are unable to break the glass ceiling and elect a woman president.
Kamala Harris’s resounding defeat affirmed the worst of what many Black women believed about their country, even as some ...
It’s taking me a while to learn, and this is what I tell other people, and I'm telling it to myself: ‘Any one election is not ...
The Root on MSN1d
Tired of Being Used, Abused By Everyone, Black Women Have Decided on This Unusual Strategy...The loss Vice President Kamala Harris took in the primary election showed every Black woman in America that our hard work, ...
The outcomes of a handful of U.S. House and Senate races have already started to reshape Congress in ways that could have ...
CNN political analyst Van Jones said that Black women would being forced to trade in their "hope" for "hurt" as former ...
On Thursday, when she spoke to the Miami Herald, she was still numb from the loss. For many Black women in South Florida, ...
In a landmark election, voters have chosen the first two Black women to serve in the U.S. Senate simultaneously. Delaware’s ...
The Associated Press on MSN4d
Black women notch historic Senate wins in an election year defined by potential firsts(AP Photo/Pamela Smith) Members of the Black Women’s Leadership Collective from left; Holli Holliday, President, Sisters ...
Howard University, a historically Black college in Washington, D.C., is referred to as the "Mecca." Since 1867, it has been a ...
Despite concerns about Black men voting in droves for Donald Trump, election exit polls tell a different story.
The numbers don’t lie: Black women are experiencing unprecedented professional growth in specific U.S. cities, and the financial rewards are following. While the journey to economic equity ...
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