Democrats are dissecting the outcome of the 2016 presidential election after one of the biggest political upsets in history.
Clarence B. Jones, former adviser to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and currently the Diversity Visiting Professor and Scholar at the University of San Francisco in California, shared his views on how Black America can survive and move forward during Donald Trump's tenure as President of the United States.
Roland Martin and Rev. Jackson discuss the challenges facing Black America under a Trump presidency.
"For many, Bannon is one of the leaders of this so-called Alt-Right," Roland Martin says.
To the White, fauxminist Women For Trump, I’m done with y’all. I’ve never felt so betrayed, horrified and disappointed by a group of people in my life. Today, I feel like you slit my soul’s throat with your knife of privileged indifference. 53 percent of you voted for one of the most sexist, misogynistic, bigoted […]
For categorization purposes, I am considered a millennial. But two things are very clear, when I enter the room—I am a woman and I am Black.
In the aftermath of Trump's historic win, Roland Martin and his panel of guests dissected the numbers that made it possible.
While the fraction of the country who elected him feels secure, there's been an overwhelming sense of fear and disgust culminating in the hashtag #NotMyPresident.
Obama invited president-elect Donald Trump to the White House on Thursday to talk about a “smooth transition of power."
