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This week’s decisions seem to come from an alternate reality where there is no racism, no sexism and no violent anti-LGBTQIA+ agenda.

An appeals court ruled that Facebook can be sued for allegedly discriminating on the basis of race and sex in housing advertisements. Here’s what that means.

Black Future Newsstand, which debuted in Harlem, is a custom-built art installation that invites the public to imagine a future media that centers Blackness.

Cruz and his cronies were up to their old shenanigans during a Senate hearing on the nomination of Anna Gomez to fill the fifth and final seat at the agency.

During its broadcast of Trump’s post-indictment rally, PBS NewsHour added factual context to the former president’s claims. Right-wing “influencers” vowed revenge.

In May, Free Press staffers discussed First Amendment rights, taught a college class, explored narrative power and imagined a Black future media.

Allowing Twitter to become a hate-posting hellscape has imperiled any of the company’s remaining business prospects.

The paper has harmed both journalists of color and communities of color — and shows no interest in changing.

Last week’s town-hall debacle is further proof of the dangers in a commercial media system that mainstreams lying demagogues for profit.

Sinclair seems determined to get rid of local news and replace it with right-wing spin. And the company would reap rewards from two terrible journalism bills.