Obama invited president-elect Donald Trump to the White House on Thursday to talk about a “smooth transition of power."
First Lady Michelle Obama tells Erica Campbell & GRIFF what she’s not looking forward to leaving behind when her time in the White House comes to a close. She also explains what she is looking forward to in the next phase of her life, and why you shouldn’t expect her fabulous sense of style to […]
Plus, Ohio judge issues restraining order to stop voter intimidation by Trump campaign and President Obama snaps at crowd for yelling at heckler.
Plus Ga. Governor rants about "colored people" in speech and donations pour in for Black church burned, vandalized with 'Vote Trump."
After seeing a wee trick-or-treater dressed as the recently departed Prince, President Obama belted out a (very soulful) few lines of “Purple Rain” as he dropped a few goodies in his Halloween pumpkin.
Plus, Bill Cosby's lawyers file motion stating that because he's legally blind he cannot defend himself in court and an Iowa Trump supporter was arrested for voter fraud.
Plus, POTUS shades Donald Trump on Jimmy Kimmel and Justice Department replaces NYC team investigating Eric Garner’s death.
One of the cheapest plans that falls under Obamacare increased by 25 percent.
President Obama advocates for My Brother's Keeper initiative. He affirms that the program, which helps young men of color, also benefits the U.S. economy.
During a campaign rally in Ohio, when asked how he felt about being labeled a sexist and racist, Donald Trump cut the interview short. He did the same thing the day before.
As the world unwillingly comes to grips with the fact that The Obamas are leaving The White House and reflecting on the change and inspiration they have given us over the years, there is a realization that we should be celebrating The First Family before they leave. BET Network has been tapped to host a […]
Despite the Obama administration’s mission to alleviate the health insurance market through the Affordable Care Act, also known as “Obamacare,” healthcare rates may rise up to nearly 35 percent in some parts of the U.S. for 2017.
