Author and activist Mark Charles, co-author of "Unsettling Truths," urges that Indigenous Peoples Day be a time for truth-telling, lament, and building genuine relationships, rather than just a symbolic replacement for Columbus Day.

Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley delivers a passionate call to defend Civil Rights and racial justice, challenging regressive policies and at the same time, destroying Project 2025 Caste System/Jim Crowism Propaganda on the congressional floor. Pressly is urging Americans to stand united against racism.

Attorney Byron Cuthbert is a leading advocate for former NFL players suffering from CTE, relentlessly challenging legal barriers to secure fair compensation and medical support for disabled athletes and their families.

Gospel legend Fred Hammond and Dr. DeForest B. Soaries, Jr. have launched FBF&T, a groundbreaking media, theater, and film production company dedicated to faith-based storytelling, with their inaugural project "Hood Book" reimagining biblical narratives for a new generation.

Raquel Herring, trailblazing Afro-Latina entertainer and the original Mouseketeer, reclaims national prominence with her empowering media empire, viral podcast PlanetRoq, and acclaimed book "Falling Up," inspiring audiences with authenticity and resilience.

In today's edition of the Echo Press on 23 October 2025, we will explore the latest initiatives from Black churches in New Jersey aimed at enhancing voter turnout as Election Day approaches. Additionally, we will provide updates on the aftermath of the tragic wrong-way crash that claimed the lives of four Lakewood Yeshiva students and its impact on the community. As well as Jon Stewart pulling a Hugh Jackman in Asbury Park this month. Plus more!

New Jersey's "No Kings Movement" rallies against the rise of political racism, highlighting the urgent need to address systemic inequalities and advocate for public health in the face of daunting health disparities and dangerous ideologies.

This article celebrates the author of "What We Blacks Need To Do Part II" Vet, & Retired Teacher Mr. James Jerome Hankins, 80th birthday with gratitude for family and health, while urging readers to learn from history, stand up against injustice, support Civil Rights organizations like the NAACP, and vote for leaders who protect equality and freedom. It calls for unity, vigilance, and action to safeguard the future for the next generation.

Summary: This report examines the detrimental effects of gentrification and state policies on long-standing Black neighborhoods in New Jersey, advocating for equitable solutions to protect citizen interests.

Echo News TV LLC Variety News: The Schwartz family is suing the N.J. Dept of Military & Veterans Affairs after a dead tree killed their 12-year-old son, Lucas, in Lawrence Township. They claim the agency ignored the hazard. In other news, a buck disrupted Barber Culture Barbershop in Middletown, and Hackensack Meridian Jersey Shore Univ Med Ctr is hosting a free flu clinic & blood drive in Neptune this October. Residents can also register for a virtual forum on Tinton Falls c

The Black Women’s Agenda, Inc. (BWA) hosted its 48th Annual Symposium Town Hall and Awards Luncheon on September 27 in Washington, D.C., with the theme "Lifting Every Voice." The event included discussions on Black women's health and civic engagement, featuring a surprise appearance by Kamala Harris, who advocated for activism. Several honorees, such as Maya V. Martin and Bishop Vashti Murphy McKenzie, were recognized for their contributions. President Gwainevere Catchings-He

The Whitesboro Historic Preservation Project is a consortium dedicated to preserving the legacy and future of Whitesboro, Cape May County, NJ. Our mission is to develop Whitesboro into a self-determining, self-governing community under New Jersey law.

Echo News TV has been an advocate for social justice and economic equity. The relaunched Echo will explore the complex interplay between policy decisions and their impact on marginalized communities in the U.S. of African American descent. We will reference Erin Aubry Kaplan of Capital & Main (https://capitalandmain.com/). Today's article will emphasize the importance of addressing systemic inequalities while promoting fair treatment and opportunities for all citizens.

This report delves into the complexities of gentrification and its detrimental effects on historical Black communities, highlighting issues of displacement, cultural loss, and systemic inequality through examples and historical class action lawsuits.

This article examines the indictment of New York Attorney General Letitia James, raising concerns about its fairness and possible political motivations. It highlights the broader implications for justice and the importance of protecting officials who hold powerful interests accountable.

Wilberforce University, founded in 1856, is a historic institution in Ohio that stands as a testament to resilience and the pursuit of education for African Americans during a time of significant racial and social upheaval. Together with Central State University and Payne Theological Seminary, it forms a vital educational triangle that nurtures the mind, spirit, and community, serving as a beacon of hope and leadership development for generations.

James Jerome Hankins, a veteran and retired school teacher, critiques the current state of leadership and military management, questioning the motives behind high-level decisions that seem to waste resources while neglecting pressing social issues. He emphasizes the need for accountability and highlights the impact of political actions on marginalized communities, urging reflection on one's support for leaders like Trump.

New Jersey faces a hidden crisis as Black families are disproportionately impacted by homelessness, driven by decades of discriminatory policies and systemic neglect, while non-citizen populations receive expedited housing assistance. The Echo Newspaper exposes these injustices and calls on leaders and communities to demand accountability, equitable treatment, and urgent reforms to protect Black American families and children.

Annual investigations reveal alarming trends in homelessness disproportionately affecting Black American Families in New Jersey, driven by systemic inequities and legal deficiencies in eviction processes. These issues perpetuate barriers for vulnerable families, often leading to devastating consequences, including increased rates of foster care placements.

A recent study from Nationwide Children's Hospital reveals a concerning trend: Black children aged 5 to 12 have suicide rates approximately double that of their white peers, prompting a reevaluation of racial disparities in childhood suicide. This alarming finding highlights the complexities of mental health challenges affecting black youth, as suicide rates among 13 to 17-year-olds actually decrease compared to their white counterparts, underscoring the urgent need for targe