POLITICAL | URBAN | ENTERTAINMENT | GOSPEL | HISTORY & CULTURE

  Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter, DOE, drops an energetic and powerful new worship anthem, “Know Your Name,”  available now  on all streaming platforms. Known for seamlessly bridging R&B, gospel, and contemporary Christian music, DOE delivers a deeply personal and generational declaration of faith with her latest single. Produced by Kyle Lee and written by DOE alongside David Spencer, Anthony S. Brown, and Dia Viola, “Know Your Name” carries the energy of a live worship moment, capturing collective praise. “‘Know Your Name’ was inspired by the word ‘posterity’ found in Psalm 22:27–30,” shares DOE. “I have such great respect for the generations before me who taught me how to call on the name of the Lord, and for the generations coming after me who need to know His name too. He has a name for every season of life. This song is both my prayer and my declaration that every generation will know His name.” Born Dominique Jones, DOE has emerged as one ...

Ahead of the 250th Birthday of the U.S. the Department of Education  is further encouraging the teaching of positive U.S. history with the announcement of a proposal for Patriotic  Education grants.  As the federal government continues to scrub history the Trump Administration does not deem suitable for all from classrooms and museums, thus grants seeks to promote acceptable lessons about U.S. history that enabled the Republic to thrive. Educators with curricula  that  "promote a civic education that teaches American history, values, and geography with an unbiased approach" are invited to participate. “In the American system, educated citizens who know their rights and embrace their responsibilities cooperate to build a more perfect Union,”  said U.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon.   “It is imperative to promote an education system that teaches future generations honestly about America’s Founding principles, political institutions, and rich hist...

  Summary The 67th Annual Grammys had a a glow up this year.  Despite the sadness surrounding recent fires that destroyed parts fo LA and surrounding cities, the energy of the artists was uplifting as the Recording Academy dedicated it to fire victims and raised relief funds.  Trevor Noah, the host, reminded viewers to give and an impressive $7 million dollars was raised by viewership alone.  Incorporating the fund raising showed the heart of Hollywood... The show saw a remarkable presence and achievements by African American artists. The 13,000 members of the Recording Academy relaxed enough to buck tradition and select Beyonce, a Pop Star to win in several country categories.  Mrs. Carter was shocked when her name was called for "Cowboy Carter" Best Country Album and mentioned the need to  for artist not to allow  genres to hold them back  in her acceptance speech.  Beyonce's losing streak for Album of the Year finally ended and the...