Willie Morrow News Today

Minorities have been incarcerated disproportionately for marijuana offenses. Efforts to remedy the impact have been halting.

The San Diego African American Museum of Fine Art will honor various Black leaders at its annual "Keepers of the Culture" event. Plus, a bug banquet will present an array of tasty dishes all made from edible insects.

In some cities, on radio, African Americans are far removed from representing or narrating a music that some would see almost as a birthright

Kick off Black History Month by celebrating Black creators.

North County Transit District will receive $53.9 million in federal funding for improvements to the San Dieguito River Railway Bridge. The bridge will be replaced, moving from a single track to a double track and raising the height of the tracks. Then, an independent investigation released by Metropolitan Transit System found former San Diego County Supervisor Nathan Fletcher had no involvement with the firing of a former MTS employee who has accused him of sexual harassment and assault. Finally...

Black hair care industry manufacturers are rallying to defend their products against “attacks” from customers, scientists and federal government officials who claim they are harmful. The companies are being accused of producing relaxers with potentially toxic ingredients that may cause cancer. On the frontlines of that defense in the Golden State is California Curl heiress Cheryl Morrow, who is also publisher of the San Diego Monitor News. | By Edward Henderson, California Black Media Black ...

By Edward Henderson | California Black Media Cheryl Morrow (Courtesy Photo) (CBM) - Black hair care industry manufacturers are rallying to defend their

“Relaxers do not cause cancer!,” Lorenzo Griffin said.

Pamela J. Howard recalled her former husband and best friend's mantra: 'If I can help somebody, then my living has not been in vain'

By Cheryl Morrow | Special to California Black Media A major study by the National Institute of Health (NHI) found that women who received hair relaxer treatments at least four times a year had a three times greater risk of uterine cancer. A previous study found a 30% increased risk of breast cancer. Manufacturers are | By Cheryl Morrow | Special to California Black Media A major study by the National Institute of Health (NHI) found that women who received hair relaxer treatments at least four t...