
Black History Is Every Day, With or Without the White House
From local school boards to Washington, the right is doubling down on its efforts to erase Black history. They’ll fail.
From local school boards to Washington, the right is doubling down on its efforts to erase Black history. They’ll fail.
Much of Black history in this country isn’t easy to learn, teach, or digest — there is nothing comfortable about it. But the point isn’t to make students feel “guilty.” It’s to help them learn.
When politicians order books off the shelves, they aren’t protecting kids—they’re silencing voices, narrowing choices, and undermining the very purpose of a public education, writes Darren Laustsen.
The authors of “The U.S. Anti-Fascism Reader” join The Signal to talk about their book, the rich history of anti-fascism organizing in the U.S., and the Trump Administration’s “aspirational fascism.”
“Honestly, what excites me most about Dara’s talents is how excited she is to be part of the team and grow the organization,” said Bucks County Beacon Owner and Publisher Emily Smith.
Local Republicans voted against banning “ghost guns” and rejected a red flag law to keep firearms from individuals in crisis.
Democrats believe Bucks County’s Republican District Attorney Jennifer Schorn should recuse her office from the case.