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Connecticut’s largest and longest-published African American newspaper

Women-Owned | Minority-Owned | Family-Owned

Northend Agents Newspaper is committed to amplifying the voices of marginalized communities and curating content that not only shapes Hartford, CT’s neighborhoods but the world around us.

Why Simple Daily Habits Matter More Than Big Health Resolutions

Most people don’t set out to ignore their health. It usually slips down the list somewhere between the morning alarm and the last email...

5 Trends in Heart Health Among Younger Adults: Why Your CoQ10 Level Matters

By Doctors Best Heart disease is something many adults push to the back of their minds if they are not experiencing symptoms; a concern for...

Ban the Box on Basic Human Needs: Food Security for People with Probation Violations

By Diana Martine, Chicks Ahoy Farm, Inc. Chicks Ahoy Farm Inc is a community-based organization working toward systemic change, from local towns and cities to...

As Schools Debate DEI, Black Teachers Consider Their Future

By Alvin Buyinza, Word In Black As debates over diversity initiatives and how race and history are taught in K-12 schools intensify, many educators say...

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News

Two Legacy Black Newspapers Close, Citing Financial Pressures

By Stephen Magagnini, The Sacramento Observer Over the last couple of weeks, two of America’s most respected Black newspapers — the Portland Skanner and...

A Song for This Moment: “Just Like Selma” Marks 61 Years Since Bloody Sunday

As the nation commemorates the 61st anniversary of Bloody Sunday, the March 7, 1965 attack on peaceful voting-rights marchers crossing the Edmund Pettus...

US And Israel Launch Illegal War On Iran, Call For Regime Change

By Sharon Zhang, Truthout The U.S. and Israel carried out a series of unprovoked and devastating strikes on Iran on Saturday, sparking retaliation from...

Social Justice

Ban the Box on Basic Human Needs: Food Security for People with Probation Violations

By Diana Martine, Chicks Ahoy Farm, Inc. Chicks Ahoy Farm Inc is a community-based organization working toward systemic change, from local towns and cities...

When Stories Pull Us in — And When We Must Pull Back

By Frances Murphy (Toni) Draper, Word In Black Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance is a reminder that some stories ask for ethical restraint, not speculation. There are...

Can Young Black Americans Trust Their White Friends To Show Up?

By Nadira Jamersone, Word In Black More Black folks than ever have interracial friendships. Three young adults share what real allyship looks like to...
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LATEST POSTS

Why Simple Daily Habits Matter More Than Big Health Resolutions

Most people don’t set out to ignore their health. It usually slips down the list somewhere between the morning alarm and the last...

5 Trends in Heart Health Among Younger Adults: Why Your CoQ10 Level Matters

By Doctors Best Heart disease is something many adults push to the back of their minds if they are not experiencing symptoms; a concern...

Ban the Box on Basic Human Needs: Food Security for People with Probation Violations

By Diana Martine, Chicks Ahoy Farm, Inc. Chicks Ahoy Farm Inc is a community-based organization working toward systemic change, from local towns and cities to the state legislature. We envision a...
- Advertisement -
Advertise with Northend Agents

As Schools Debate DEI, Black Teachers Consider Their Future

By Alvin Buyinza, Word In Black As debates over diversity initiatives and how race and history are taught in K-12 schools intensify, many educators say...

Two Legacy Black Newspapers Close, Citing Financial Pressures

By Stephen Magagnini, The Sacramento Observer Over the last couple of weeks, two of America’s most respected Black newspapers — the Portland Skanner and the...

A Song for This Moment: “Just Like Selma” Marks 61 Years Since Bloody Sunday

As the nation commemorates the 61st anniversary of Bloody Sunday, the March 7, 1965 attack on peaceful voting-rights marchers crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge...

When Fear Becomes A Health Risk

By Jennifer Porter Gore, Word In Black A Word In Black survey finds many Black women delay breast cancer screening and mammograms due to fear,...

“Beware Of The Man Who Offers You A Shirt, But Doesn’t Have A Shirt.”

By Michael Buchanan, Northend Agent’s “Beware Of The Man Who Offers You A Shirt, But Doesn’t Have A Shirt.” This African saying declares that it is...

If It Wasn’t AI, Who Put the N-Word in Google’s Push Alert?

By Liz Courquet-Lesaulnier, Word In Black Racist moments do not arrive as headlines. They arrive mid-errand. Mid-meeting. Mid-sentence. Mid-ceremony. And now, mid-smartphone notification. On Tuesday, Google apologized...

Spiritual Homicide: The American President And The Death Of A Nation’s Conscience

By Rev. Stacy Swimp, Word In Black As a person of half-Nigerian heritage, I carry within me the Igbo philosophy that a person is only...

The Slow Strangulation Of Black Business Opportunity

By Cantrell Dumas, Word In Black In Washington, when a government program comes under scrutiny, the conversation often jumps too quickly from “this needs oversight”...

US And Israel Launch Illegal War On Iran, Call For Regime Change

By Sharon Zhang, Truthout The U.S. and Israel carried out a series of unprovoked and devastating strikes on Iran on Saturday, sparking retaliation from the...

Jesse Jackson And The Political Imagination We Inherit

By Constance Harper, Word In Black On Feb. 17, 2026, life slowed as we paused to honor the life and legacy of the Rev. Jesse...