He can easily cite the rare ones: Holiday Barbie. Mint Memories Barbie. Victorian Barbie. Who is this man? What is his name? Wait for it, please.
Author: Suzette Hackney, USA TODAY
His friends believed he could have been the next MLK. A bullet took his life
I went to Seattle to look for the spirit of Elijah Lee Lewis. I found more than I ever expected.
‘Karma’: Will Trump get presumption of innocence five boys in Central Park jogger case did not?
Donald Trump called for the death penalty in his case. Then he was exonerated. I talked to him about why this week’s indictment feels like karma.
Michelle Obama finds the inner light, global influence of life beyond the White House
The former first lady has made gender equality and the plight of young women around the world one of her major causes since leaving the White House.
As she embraces height of her career, Sheryl Lee Ralph named a Women of the Year honoree
She recently became only the second Black woman to win an Emmy for supporting actress in a comedy. She is also an activist for HIV/AIDS causes.
For Sheryl Lee Ralph of ‘Abbott Elementary’ fame, success is having a voice – and being heard
Emmy-winner, Super Bowl soloist says, “There have been moments where I thought, ‘Well, if I quit now I have had a great career.’ … But I didn’t quit.’
Americans kidnapped in Mexico went for a BBL? There’s a bigger question about this procedure
If you’re a woman, and especially if you’re Black, I’m going to bet you don’t have to scroll too far to see this. It’s already part of your algorithm.
In life, LA bishop preached love for all. What would he have said in the moment he was killed?
Natural death would be acceptable. Understandable. But a violent death for someone who lived in peace is hard to conceive, and harder to forgive.
Michigan State is my alma mater. But the story of this shooting isn’t about me. It’s about us.
I hate to say it, but none of us can stay untouched by gun violence in America, columnist Suzette Hackney writes.
‘I just hope that he’s always confident’: Raising LBGTQ+ kids to be strong, successful
More parents than ever are raising LBGTQ+ kids – and ‘reintroducing’ their children to loved ones. It comes with an emotional learning curve.