Author: NNPA

The Anacostia Coordinating Council (ACC) is a volunteer-based consortium of organizations and individuals working to revitalize the Anacostia neighborhood of Washington, D.C., which has faced significant challenges due to gentrification and historical disinvestment.
The post Anacostia Coordinating Council stays true to mission of promoting ‘all things good East of the river’  appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.

County Executive Aisha Braveboy held three listening sessions across Prince George’s County to gather feedback from residents on the proposed 4.5 billion budget for FY 2027, which will be voted on by the County Council by June 1.
The post Prince George’s County focuses on budget with listening sessions  appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.

The USDA and DHHS released new dietary guidelines for Americans from 2025-2030, which emphasize whole, non-processed foods, but local dietitians are concerned about the affordability, accessibility, and availability of these foods in urban areas like Baltimore.
The post New federal food guidelines clash with food access reality in Baltimore appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.

As federal immigration enforcement intensifies, mayors across the country say their cities are facing legal threats, funding risks and growing fear and unrest among immigrant communities. Local leaders are weighing how to protect residents while navigating pressure from the federal government and safeguarding essential resources.
The post How cities are handling immigration in the current climate appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.

Baltimore boxing star Gervonta “Tank” Davis was arrested in Miami on charges of attempted kidnapping, false imprisonment and battery tied to an alleged October 2025 incident at a Miami Gardens business. Davis bonded out of jail Jan. 29, and his attorney said he plans to challenge the allegations, calling Davis the victim in the case.
The post Baltimore boxer Gervonta Davis arrested on attempted kidnapping and battery charges appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.