Kevin Durant Names His Seattle Supersonics Jersey Redesign In Resurface Interview
In a resurfaced clip, Kevin Durant shares his take on a Seattle SuperSonics jersey redesign.
The $35 Million “Second Heart”: How a Paralyzed Father Built the Ultimate AI on a Cell Phone (And Handed Me the Keys)
Paralyzed but determined, a father built a $35 million AI “second heart” from his phone, not just tech, but a legacy. Here’s how he created it and why he gave it away.
Hawks Forward Corey Kispert Praises Sam Darnold After Super Bowl
Corey Kispert applauds Sam Darnold after the Seahawks’ Super Bowl victory, highlighting his effort and growth.
Donovan Mitchell on Mariners, T-Mobile Park Energy
Mitchell shares thoughts on the Mariners’ playoff push and Seattle’s energy.
NBA Expansion Update: Seattle & Las Vegas Teams Targeted for 2028
The NBA is set to vote on expansion plans, with Seattle and Las Vegas emerging as frontrunners for new teams by 2028–29.
Kyler Murray Signs One-Year Deal With Vikings After Cardinals Release
Former No. 1 overall pick Kyler Murray has signed a one-year, league-minimum deal with the Minnesota Vikings after being released by the Arizona Cardinals. The move sets up a quarterback competition with 2024 first-round pick J.J. McCarthy.
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander on Thunder Championship Rings & Family Sacrifice
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander highlights the sacrifices families make as the Oklahoma City Thunder receive their championship rings, designed by Jostens with a player-first approach.
Seahawks Re-Sign Drake Thomas to 2-Year, $8M Deal
The Seattle Seahawks re-signed linebacker Drake Thomas to a two-year, $8 million contract after his breakout role in the team’s 2025 Super Bowl-winning season.
Kim Kardashian Becomes Co-Founder of UPDATE Energy Drink, Launches in 4,000 Walmart Stores
Kim Kardashian has joined energy drink brand UPDATE as co-founder as the company relaunches and expands into more than 4,000 Walmart locations nationwide.
Byron Allen’s Firm Buys 10.7% Stake in Starz for $25M
Byron Allen’s Allen Family Capital acquired a 10.7% stake in Starz Entertainment for $25 million in a private deal with Steven Mnuchin’s Liberty 77 Capital, expanding Allen’s growing media investment portfolio.
February 10, 1989 — Ron Brown’s Historic Breakthrough and the Redefinition of American Political Leadership
On February 10, 1989, Ron Brown shattered a political barrier, becoming the first African American elected chair of the Democratic National Committee — a pivotal moment that signaled a shift in American political power and representation. His rise marked not only a personal milestone, but a broader redefinition of leadership within national party politics.
February 9, 1995: Dr. Bernard A. Harris Jr. and the Historic First Black Spacewalk
On February 9, 1995, Bernard A. Harris Jr. made history by becoming the first Black astronaut to perform a spacewalk. During the STS-63 mission aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery, Harris spent nearly five hours outside the spacecraft, marking a milestone that expanded representation in space exploration and inspired a new generation to reach beyond Earth’s limits.
February 8, 1794: Dr. James Derham and the Radical Emergence of Black Medical Authority in Early America
On February 8, 1794, Dr. James Derham stood as a powerful testament to Black intellectual and professional excellence in early America. As the first recognized African American physician, Derham’s rise from enslavement to medical authority challenged the racial hierarchies of his time and marked a radical assertion of Black expertise within a nation still defined by bondage.
February 7, 1898: Daniel A. P. Murray and the Archival Defense of Black Intellectual History
February 7, 1898, in which Daniel A. P. Murray defends the importance of Black intellectual history within the nation’s archival record. The tone is measured and principled, emphasizing accuracy, dignity, and the defense of marginalized voices against prejudice. The excerpt foregrounds libraries as guardians of memory and argues that Black scholars deserve a fully indexed, properly interpreted archival presence.
February 6, 1945: The Birth of Bob Marley — A Global Voice That Redefined Black Cultural Power
On February 6, 1945, in Nine Mile, Jamaica, Bob Marley was born — a visionary artist whose music would transcend borders and generations. Blending reggae rhythms with revolutionary consciousness, Marley transformed songs into sermons of resistance, unity, and Black liberation. Decades later, his voice remains a global anthem for justice, cultural pride, and spiritual resilience.
February 5, 1980: The Academic Breakthrough That Reshaped American Intellectual History
February 5, 1980 marked a watershed moment in American intellectual life as scholars across disciplines began collaborating more openly, reshaping funding models, publication norms, and the public role of ideas.
February 4, 1913: The Birth of Rosa Parks — A Date That Preceded a Movement
Rosa Parks, February 4, 1913, birth, Civil Rights Movement, Montgomery Bus Boycott, African American history, U.S. history, Jim Crow, segregation, nonviolent protest, activism, gender and race, equality, civil rights era, social justice, Alabama, 20th century, oppression, human rights, historical milestones
February 3, 1870: The Day Hiram Rhodes Revels Entered the United States Senate — and Rewrote American Political History
A concise, fictional excerpt inspired by Hiram Rhodes Revels’s 1870 Senate entry. It centers on the moment when Revels takes his seat, highlighting the symbolism of Black political leadership during Reconstruction, the debates that greet him, and how his presence begins to rewrite American political history. The tone is measured, historical, and commemorative, emphasizing courage, legitimacy, and the slow narrowing of racial barriers in U.S. politics.
February 2, 1946: The Contract That Began the End of Baseball’s Color Line
On February 2, 1946, in a sunlit office overlooking a stadium’s distant hum, a hush fell as negotiations finally acknowledged a seam—one that had long divided the dugout from the stands. The contract wasn’t merely a transaction; it was a quiet pledge that talent would be measured by skill, not color. As the ink dried, the old color line began to fray, and a generation learned that the game could be bigger than its prejudice, that a single signature could open a doorway for many.
February 9, 1995: Dr. Bernard A. Harris Jr. and the Historic First Black Spacewalk
On February 9, 1995, Bernard A. Harris Jr. made history by becoming the first Black astronaut to perform a spacewalk. During the STS-63 mission aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery, Harris spent nearly five hours outside the spacecraft, marking a milestone that expanded representation in space exploration and inspired a new generation to reach beyond Earth’s limits.