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Monthly Archives: March, 2009

NAACP to top ad agencies: Stop discriminatory practices

WASHINGTON – Following a recent study exposing racial bias in America’s advertising industry, the NAACP and Washington, D.C. law firm Mehri & Skalet has launched a national campaign to reverse widespread discrimination against African-American

IPRA seen on the right track, most say

With the recent release of the Independent Police Review Authority’s 17-month investigation into the 2007 police-involved shooting of a West Side teen, a local watchdog agency said the organization earns good marks for its nearly two-year-old operat

Stroger to seek a second term

Next year’s Cook County board president race will include Democratic incumbent Todd Stroger who recently announced he would seek a second term.

Good-faith falls short for foreclosed entrepreneur

Diann Bishop built her dream home. But now the real estate and cosmetology entrepreneur is fighting to keep it from foreclosure.

Ransom Notes: Obama can handle criticism even from Black community

It seems as if all President Barack Obama has to do is chuckle, and he’s quick to be criticized. Whether it is criticizing his own bowling skills (or lack thereof) or defending his embattled treasury secretary, Obama gets slammed for everything.

The Undercover Brother is all out funny

Comedian and actor Eddie Griffin is raw, honest and most of all funny. The 40-year-old father of eight, who has been keeping audiences entertained for over 20 years, is embarking on a mission to make the country laugh during these dismal economic times.

White House questions viability of GM, Chrysler

WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama refused further long-term federal bailouts for General Motors and Chrysler, saying more concessions were needed from unions, creditors and others before they could be approved. He raised the possibility Monday of

Restored funding puts CeaseFire back in full operation

It was 17 months ago when state funding was snatched from the anti-violence organization that many said reduced violence in their neighborhoods.

nextOne graduates take next step to entrepreneurship

The Chicago Urban League graduated the second class of its successful nextONE business acceleration program Friday at the Mid-America Club.

Olympic Commitee agreement looks out for communities, minorities

Black aldermen are breathing a sigh of relief after the city’s Olympic committee, Chicago 2016, agreed to increase the percentage of minority contracts–for such things as construction, procurement and hiring–should the city win its bid t

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