BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — the Trump administration is “actively looking at” suspending the writ of habeas corpus — a constitutional right that allows individuals to challenge unlawful detention.
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By Stacy M. Brown
Black Press USA Senior National Correspondent
Senior White House adviser Stephen Miller confirmed the Trump administration is “actively looking at” suspending the writ of habeas corpus — a constitutional right that allows individuals to challenge unlawful detention. Though framed as a move against undocumented immigrants, historians and legal experts warn the consequences could be far more sweeping, especially for Black Americans. “The Constitution is clear,” Miller told reporters. “The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus can be suspended in time of invasion.” Miller cited immigration at the southern border as justification, using language similar to what President Trump has repeatedly described as an “invasion.” But civil liberties advocates and Black historians say suspending this right — a cornerstone of due process — would reopen legal pathways used throughout U.S. history to detain, punish, and silence Black Americans. From the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 to Reconstruction-era terror and Japanese internment in World War II, the right to habeas corpus has been both a shield and a last resort for marginalized people. Its suspension has consistently led to devastating consequences. “Black Americans remember what happens when the government has unchecked power to detain,” wrote historian Amanda Tyler, author of Habeas Corpus in Wartime. “This isn’t new. It’s the same mechanism that was used to capture fugitive slaves and suppress Black resistance during Reconstruction.”
In 1850, Congress passed a law that denied suspected fugitives any right to testify in court or even seek habeas relief. Free Black Americans were captured alongside escapees. “It meant no Black person in the North was safe,” wrote historians James and Lois Horton, who documented how the law turned states like Massachusetts into hunting grounds for slave catchers backed by federal power. The parallels are striking. Today, many of the deportation cases the Trump administration wants to fast-track involve habeas claims — legal challenges asserting that the government has no lawful basis for detention. One such case involves Rumeysa Öztürk, a Turkish student at Tufts University, who was jailed for 45 days without charges. A federal judge in Vermont ordered her release after she filed a habeas petition, arguing her detention was based on her political speech and not any crime. Miller hinted that such judicial checks on the executive branch are part of the reason for considering suspension. “It depends on whether the courts do the right thing or not,” he said. That sentiment echoes past abuse. During Reconstruction, Congress had to pass the Ku Klux Klan Act in 1871 to protect Black citizens from paramilitary terror. The act allowed President Grant to suspend habeas corpus — not to restrict civil rights, but to crush white supremacist violence.
Now, the suspension is being considered not to protect Black life, but to expand detention powers in the name of immigration control. Critics say that opens the door to much broader repression. “The legal history is clear,” said Tyler. “Suspending habeas has often led to the erosion of other rights — especially for Black people.” The fear isn’t hypothetical. In 1786, a Black father named Cato used a writ of habeas corpus to rescue his daughter Betsey from re-enslavement in Pennsylvania. Their case became one of the first major freedom suits in U.S. legal history. Even during Lincoln’s suspension of habeas corpus in 1862, a fierce backlash followed. Lincoln justified it during a rebellion. Critics warned then — as now — that the nation cannot preserve itself by abandoning the very liberties it claims to protect. Stephen Miller’s comments come at a time when millions of Americans are already concerned about voter suppression, militarized policing, and authoritarian tactics. For Black Americans, the prospect of suspending habeas corpus rings especially loud. “When we hear this,” said one civil rights attorney, “we don’t just hear a legal argument. We hear footsteps from the past.”
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BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — This Mother’s Day, we honor not just the love between a mother and her child, but the shared dreams, grit, and determination that can make those dreams a reality.
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By Stacey Finkel
This Mother’s Day, we honor not just the love between a mother and her child, but the shared dreams, grit, and determination that can make those dreams a reality. Regina, 44, and her son Judah, 18, are proof that purpose has no age limit—and that it’s never too late or too early to answer a calling. Regina knows what perseverance looks like. It took her ten years to earn her first college degree, an Associate Degree in Early Childhood from Ashworth College. Life, as it so often does, had other plans—plans that called her away from school and into the real world. But she never let go of her goals or her belief in the power of education. That steadfast commitment planted a seed not only for herself but for her son. Now, Regina and Judah are both enrolled in a scholarship program at the Early Childhood Innovation Center (ECIC), housed at Delaware State University (DSU) in Wilmington, Delaware’s only Historically Black College and University. This program allows them to study in any early childhood education-related degree program across the entire state of Delaware. Regina attends Wilmington University, where she is pursuing her bachelor’s degree in Education Studies with a concentration in Early Childhood Education. Judah attends DSU and is pursuing his bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education. They are shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart—committed to equity, access, and the transformational power of teaching.
There’s something uniquely beautiful about a mother and son learning at the same time, not just in life, but in the classroom. They study together, encourage each other, and even bring their academic lessons to life while working at Chosen Children’s Child Care in Wilmington, where they support the development of the next generation of learners. Their shared experiences, both as students and as educators, deepen their bond and strengthen their shared commitment to the children they serve. But what truly sets their story apart is the community surrounding them. The Early Childhood Innovation Center is more than a scholarship program. It’s a lifeline, a launchpad, and a promise: You can do this. The faculty and staff meet students where they are—whether they’re returning to school after a decade or stepping into college for the first time. Regina and Judah both credit ECIC with giving them the resources, mentorship, and belief they need to succeed. For Black families, and especially Black mothers, the road to higher education can be long and often filled with obstacles. But what Regina and Judah show us is that when one person refuses to give up, they can inspire an entire legacy. Education becomes not just a goal, but a family value passed down. “I used to feel like I was falling behind because it took me so long to finish,” Regina says. “But now I see that every step was preparing me for this moment—alongside my son, showing him and others that no matter how long it takes, you can finish. You just can’t give up.” This Mother’s Day, let’s celebrate mothers like Regina, who never stop striving, and sons like Judah, who walk beside them with pride. Let’s celebrate the power of Black institutions like DSU and innovative spaces like the Early Childhood Innovation Center that don’t just educate—they uplift.
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Hayden made history in 2016 as the first woman and first African American to run the Library of Congress. Her firing arrived in the form of an abrupt email in the evening hours.
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By Lauren Burke
President Donald Trump abruptly fired the Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden on May 8. Hayden made history in 2016 as the first woman and first African American to run the Library of Congress. Her firing arrived in the form of an abrupt email in the evening hours. There are fears that President Trump may also target a second prominent Black federal official, Smithsonian Chief Lonnie Bunch, for no other reason than the perceived political bias in a position not known for partisan activity. “Carla, on behalf of President Donald J. Trump, I am writing to inform you that your position as the Librarian of Congress is terminated effective immediately. Thank you for your service,” the terse communication to Hayden read. The Library of Congress confirmed that Hayden had been informed she was fired by The White House. According to the Associated Press, Hayden “recently faced criticism from a conservative advocacy group aligned with Trump’s political allies. The group, the American Accountability Foundation, accused her and other library officials of promoting children’s books with what it called “radical” themes.”
Since his return to office Trump’s Administration has been focused on removing anyone who may disagree with their policy agenda. Many of the removals have introduced a sense of partisanship that Washington hasn’t seen in certain sectors such as the Library of Congress. “This is yet another example in the disturbing pattern of the President removing dedicated public servants without cause—likely to fill the position with one of his ‘friends’ who is not qualified and does not care about protecting America’s legacy,” wrote House Democrat Rosa DeLauro in a statement on Hayden’s firing. “President Trump’s unjustified decision to fire Dr. Carla Hayden as the Librarian of Congress is deeply troubling and just the latest example of Trump’s assault on the legislative branch of government. It’s also the latest demonstration of his blatant disregard for public servants who dedicate their lives to serving the American people,” wrote U.S. Senator Alex Padilla of California in a statement late on May 8.
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — The Pope’s factual anthropological roots are not just symbolic. According to genealogist Jari Honora, his maternal lineage traces directly to the Black community of New Orleans’ 7th Ward, with family ties to Haiti, and census records identifying his ancestors as “Black” or “Mulatto.”
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By Stacy M. Brown
Black Press USA Senior National Correspondent
Black America is taking pride in a truth shaking up the Vatican and resonating through the streets of New Orleans: Pope Leo XIV—formerly Cardinal Robert Prevost of Chicago—has Black and Creole roots. The Pope’s factual anthropological roots are not just symbolic. According to genealogist Jari Honora, his maternal lineage traces directly to the Black community of New Orleans’ 7th Ward, with family ties to Haiti, and census records identifying his ancestors as “Black” or “Mulatto.” “By the Europeans’ own ‘1/8th’ rules, we have a Black Pope,” noted author Elie Mystal declared. “Anyway, Pope’s grandfather is Haitian. We kind of got a Black Pope. ‘End Woke’ is not gonna be happy about this.” Further, New Orleans historian Jari Christopher Honora also speaking to the National Catholic Reporter and Black Catholic Messenger, detailed how the pope’s grandparents married in 1887 at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church on Annette Street in New Orleans before migrating north. His mother, Mildred Martínez, was the first child in the family born in Chicago. “The Holy Father’s ancestors are identified as either Black or Mulatto,” Honora said.
The Chicago Tribune and New York Times also reported on Pope Leo’s mixed-race background and Creole lineage, noting that his election marks a defining moment in the Church’s evolving identity. “As a Black man, a proud son of New Orleans, and the U.S. Congressman representing the very 7th Ward neighborhood where our new Pope’s family hails from, I am bursting with pride today,” said Rep. Troy Carter. “This is history! The first American Pope, with Creole and Haitian roots, rising from the streets of New Orleans to the Vatican. As a Xavier University alum, I know how deeply faith and resilience run in our community. We celebrate this moment—with joy, with prayers, and with pride.” Former New Orleans Mayor Marc Morial called Leo XIV’s background “universal,” saying, “Here’s an American whose ministry was in Peru, who has roots in the American South and also ancestry in the American Black community.” Leo XIV is a member of the Augustinian Order, named after the African theologian St. Augustine of Hippo. His election came from a conclave in which two other leading contenders—Cardinal Peter Turkson of Ghana and Cardinal Fridolin Ambongo Besungu of the Democratic Republic of Congo—were also men of African descent.
But Leo XIV stood apart—not just as the first pope from the U.S. but as one known for his outspokenness on racial justice, immigrant rights, gun reform, and the abolition of the death penalty. TIME Magazine reported that his selection represented a Vatican rebuke of efforts by wealthy Americans and political operatives aligned with Donald Trump to influence the papal outcome. Known in Rome as “The Latin Yankee,” Leo XIV used his verified X account (@drprevost) to amplify criticism of Trump-era immigration policies, often reposting commentary from respected Catholic figures. The New York Post reported that his last post before his election was a retweet of Catholic journalist Rocco Palmo slamming Trump’s alliance with El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele over migrant deportations. Back in 2017, the Roman Catholic leader also reposted a message quoting Chicago Archbishop Blase Cupich, calling Trump’s refugee bans “a dark hour of US history.”
Though Trump offered lukewarm congratulations from the White House driveway, his far-right allies were quick to lash out. Laura Loomer tweeted, “WOKE MARXIST POPE,” calling Pope Leo “just another Marxist puppet in the Vatican.”But outside the MAGA echo chamber, in Black communities across the globe, the emotion is pride. “The pope is Black,” journalist Clarence Hill Jr. said bluntly. And that means something in the Black neighborhoods of Chicago and the Creole corridors of New Orleans. Many said it means representation, resilience, and the reshaping of history at the highest level of the Catholic Church. “We celebrate this moment—not because it erases the struggles of our past, but because it affirms that our faith, our heritage, and our presence matter,” Rep. Carter said. “This is history, and it belongs to all of us.” The. Reverend Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr. affirmed, “On behalf of the Black Press of America as the authentic voice of 50 million African Americans and millions more throughout the African diaspora, we join to celebrate Pope Leo XVI, a world leader of African descent who speaks truth to power with courage and grace.”
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — For the first time in the history of the Roman Catholic Church, an American has been elected pope.
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By Stacy M. Brown
Black Press USA Senior National Correspondent
Reaction continues to pour in after the selection of the first American Pope.
Politicians, advocates, and others have weighed in on the history-making moment where, for the first time in the history of the Roman Catholic Church, an American has been elected pope. Cardinal Robert Prevost, a native of Chicago, emerged as the conclave’s choice to succeed Pope Francis and will now be known as Pope Leo XIV. “The first American Pope has been named at a critical time for the Catholic Church, and for the world,” Damon T. Hewitt, the President and Executive Director of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, told Black Press USA. “People across this nation and worldwide are in need of compassionate moral leadership,” stated Hewitt, who was raised a Catholic in New Orleans. “That, plus the sheer force of will of people of conscience might be the only thing that can counterbalance the ugly trend of racism, xenophobia, and authoritarianism that is plaguing our planet.” New York City Mayor Eric Adams also celebrated the new pontiff. “Catholicism plays a rich spiritual and cultural role in the lives of billions of people, offering hope, guidance, love, and support,” Adams stated. “Whether it’s attending Sunday Mass, praying before dinner, or drawing inspiration from the Bible, Catholicism has enriched the lives of people everywhere, and I know that many — including myself — will look to His Holiness Pope Leo XIV for leadership and inspiration. I know that I join people of faith from all around the world today in praying for the Pope.”
The announcement came from the balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica, where Cardinal Dominique Mamberti followed centuries-old tradition, delivering the proclamation in Latin: “Annuntio vobis gaudium magnum — Habemus Papam!” (“I announce to you news of great joy — We have a pope!”) Prevost, 69, succeeds Pope Francis, who led the Church from 2013 until his death last month. His election followed a conclave that included high-profile contenders such as 76-year-old Cardinal Peter Turkson of Ghana and 65-year-old Cardinal Fridolin Ambongo Besungu of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Reactions poured in as word of the historic election spread. “Wow,” tweeted Tacuma Roeback, managing editor of the Chicago Defender. “The first pope from America was born in Chicago.” Former President George W. Bush called the election of the new Pope “a historic and hopeful moment for Catholics in America and for the faithful around the world.” “We join those praying for the success of Pope Leo XIV as he prepares to lead the Catholic Church, serve the neediest, and share God’s love,” Bush stated.
Born on September 14, 1955, Prevost entered the Order of Saint Augustine in 1977. He took his solemn vows in 1981 and was ordained a priest the following year. He studied theology in Chicago and earned a doctorate in canon law from the Pontifical Saint Thomas Aquinas University in Rome. His early ministry took him to Peru, where he worked in missions and served in various ecclesiastical and educational roles. He returned to the U.S. in 1999 to become provincial before the Augustinian province based in Chicago and was later elected prior general of the Order worldwide. In 2014, Pope Francis appointed him apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Chiclayo, Peru, and elevated him to bishop. He served as bishop of Chiclayo from 2015 and held multiple leadership roles in the Peruvian Episcopal Conference.
Cardinal Prevost was tapped by Pope Francis in 2023 to serve as prefect of the Dicastery for Bishops and president of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America. He was made a cardinal in September 2023 and has served on several key Vatican dicasteries, including those for Evangelization, Doctrine of the Faith, and Clergy. Pope Leo XIV is expected to continue Pope Francis’s reform-minded agenda, which focuses on inclusion, social justice, and pastoral care. “He is the most eminent and Reverend Lord Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church, who has taken the name Leo the Fourteenth,” Cardinal Mamberti declared from the balcony.
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — “Ensuring the fundamental right of healthcare is critical to restoring hope, pride, and dignity to the Haitian people,”
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NEW YORK, NY – 08 May 2025 – Dr. Jeffrey Gardere, better known as “Dr. Jeff,” America’s psychologist,” has joined forces with Sheila Thorne, President & CEO, Multicultural Healthcare Marketing Group, LLC (MHMG) and Sabine Poisson, President, Sabine Poisson, Inc. to launch a national campaign to fight heart disease in Haiti. “When Sheila Thorne invited me to join her team to address this humanitarian crisis in Haiti, I enthusiastically accepted,” said Dr. Jeff, a highly sought-after TV commentator on health issues, mental health expert, prolific author, and respected academician of Haitian descent. “Now is the time—not just for communities of African or Haitian descent, but for all who hold faith, hope, and compassion close to their hearts—to transform words into action,” continued Dr. Jeff, Honored Chair of The Heart of the Matter campaign. “Let us come together, in unity and love, to bring healing—of mind, body, and spirit—to our brothers and sisters in Haiti who are in urgent need,” continued Dr. Jeff. “Ensuring the fundamental right of healthcare is critical to restoring hope, pride, and dignity to the Haitian people,” added Jude Elie, Haitian Presidential candidate, and enthusiastic supporter of The Heart of the Matter Campaign.
Haiti has endured constant challenges, natural disasters, and civil and political violence reaching unprecedented levels over the last three years. Heart disease now accounts for approximately 27% of all deaths in Haiti, compared to 6.7% for HIV. High blood pressure in Haitians is five times higher than levels in the U.S. Heart failure is the most prevalent cardiovascular event in Haiti, estimated at 11.6% compared to 0.83% worldwide. “Sabine Poisson, Haitian-born and a French expatriate, is fiercely committed to honoring the strength and resilience of the Haitian people while celebrating the richness of Haitian culture, its contributions, and its independence since 1804. Her passion inspired our collaboration on The Heart of the Matter campaign—an initiative to combat heart disease in Haiti,” stated Sheila Thorne, Honored Co-Chair of The Heart of the Matter Campaign, fluent in French and a nationally recognized multicultural health educator and marketing expert. “Dr. Jeff and Sheila bring their passion, decades of experience, knowledge, and unwavering commitment to achieving quality healthcare for marginalized communities,” added Sabine Poisson. “I was honored that they agreed to Chair and Co-Chair the Heart of the Matter Campaign,” continued Poisson.
The inaugural event of The Heart of the Matter Campaign will take place on Tuesday, May 20, 2025, from 6–9 PM at L’Escale, located in the iconic Delamar Harbor Hotel in Greenwich, Connecticut.
The evening will highlight the extraordinary work of internationally renowned Dr. Jean William Pape, Howard and Carol Holtzmann Professor of Clinical Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College, member of the World Health Organization’s Science Council, and Founder and Executive Director of Les Centres GHESKIO in Haiti, along with pioneering co-founder and Deputy Director Dr. Marie-Marcelle Deschamps. Since its inception, GHESKIO Centers in Haiti, a non-governmental organization, has been supported by Weill Cornell, Fondation Mérieux, Luon France, and Analysis Group by Pierre Cremieux, alongside the Ministry of Health (MOH) and other national and international institutions, as a model of public-private–international partnership. For over 40 years, GHESKIO has partnered with Haiti’s Ministry of Health to design and scale national models for HIV/AIDS and TB care. In recent years, GHESKIO, in collaboration with Weill Cornell Medicine, launched the GHESKIO Cardiovascular Clinic and Research Unit to address rising rates of hypertension, kidney disease, diabetes, stroke, and heart failure across a 14-site network of public and private hospitals in Haiti.
A portion of the evening’s proceeds will benefit the GHESKIO CVD Clinic to support the purchase of critical diagnostic and imaging equipment, medications, and laboratory supplies. MHMG, LLC and Sabine Poisson Inc. cordially invite you to join us on May 20th at the Delamar Harbor Hotel in Greenwich, Connecticut for an extraordinary evening in support of The Heart of the Matter Campaign.
RSVP: http://www.sheilathorne.com
For More Information:
Contact: Rose Grady – rgradymhmg@outlook.com | Mobile: (862) 216-8251
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Trump administration rollbacks targeting civil rights programs and public safety grants, House Democrats are demanding the Justice Department stop any attempt to dismantle the Community Relations Service
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By Stacy M. Brown
Black Press USA Senior National Correspondent
Faced with a wave of Trump administration rollbacks targeting civil rights programs and public safety grants, House Democrats are demanding the Justice Department stop any attempt to dismantle the Community Relations Service—a small but historically vital office often referred to as “America’s Peacemaker.” Created under Title X of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Community Relations Service was designed to help resolve racial and ethnic tensions and restore peace in communities facing conflict. For over 60 years, the CRS has worked behind the scenes through confidential dialogue, mediation, and training—most recently in cities such as Minneapolis, Akron, and Rohnert Park following police shootings and public unrest. On Wednesday, more than two dozen House Democrats sent a letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi urging her to preserve the office. “We strongly urge you to abandon any plans of dissolving the work of the Community Relations Service,” lawmakers wrote, calling the effort to shut it down “a dangerous step backward.” The signers include Rep. Bobby Scott of Virginia, the ranking Democrat on the House Education and the Workforce Committee. While the Trump Justice Department has not confirmed plans to eliminate CRS, an internal memo reviewed last month revealed discussions about shutting down the office, citing shifts in federal priorities. The possible move echoes earlier attempts during Trump’s first term to defund and downsize the agency.
This latest threat comes as the Trump administration implements sweeping cuts across the Department of Justice. A recent Center for American Progress report revealed that more than 365 DOJ grants have already been terminated this year. Those grants supported gun violence prevention, victim services, reentry programs, and public safety initiatives in communities nationwide. “These programs were working—and they were saving lives,” Esther Franco-Payne, executive director of the Partnership for Safe and Peaceful Communities, said in response to earlier cuts. “Safety is at stake. People’s lives are at stake. Communities thriving is at stake”. The CRS operates differently from traditional law enforcement agencies. It does not investigate or prosecute crimes and has no law enforcement authority. Its services are strictly voluntary, neutral, and free of charge for communities requesting help. As stated by the DOJ, its mission is to “help communities address conflict and tensions arising from differences of race, color, and national origin,” with expanded roles in responding to religious hate crimes, civil rights-era cold cases, and hate-motivated violence under laws signed by presidents from both parties. The office was further empowered by the Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Crime Act, reauthorized under President Obama, and has played key roles in restoring peace after incidents of racial violence. Its quiet yet critical role has included protecting places of worship under threat, easing tensions following hate crimes, and facilitating law enforcement-community dialogues in moments of crisis.
Democrats warned that eliminating CRS would only deepen racial division and erase decades of progress. “We are aware that during the previous Trump administration, there was a similar effort to abandon the valuable work of the Community Relations Service by recommending its elimination in budget proposals and reducing staffing,” they wrote in the letter to Bondi. The Justice Department has not responded to inquiries about the fate of the CRS. Meanwhile, lawmakers say the potential closure would represent more than just another agency cut—it would silence one of the last trusted intermediaries in America’s most vulnerable communities. “We cannot afford to lose a service dedicated to conflict resolution and racial healing at a time when tensions are rising and trust is in short supply,” the letter states.
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