Aaron Morrison joined the IB Times in January 2015 to cover issues of diversity and civil rights. He has worked in both digital and print media for more than five years. Aaron was most recently a staff writer at The Record newspaper in northern New Jersey. He has also worked for The Associated Press and has written for the Miami Herald, as a correspondent at the United Nations in New York.
What To Do With Leftover Easter Eggs
If you prepare, you may not have to make dinner for a few days after Easter Sunday.
Read The Bible Verses On Jesus’ Resurrection
Christians typically read several Bible verses that signify the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus on Easter Sunday.
Black Lives Matter-Inspired Story To Hit Big Screen
After a bidding war, young adult novelist Angela Thomas’ upcoming book about social activism was acquired by Fox 2000.
‘Trump Training’ Offered To Journalists Covering Campaign Events
News organizations, government agencies and other organizations have traditionally offered training to help employees respond to hazards such as riots, bombing attacks and kidnappings.
LGBT Groups Blast ‘Religious Freedom’ Law
A new Kansas law — the first of its kind in the U.S. — allows student groups receiving public funds to limit membership based on religious beliefs.
Tribe Called Quest Rapper 'Phife Dawg' Mourned
After a long battle with diabetes, the rapper who pioneered culturally conscious hip-hop is remembered for his witty and thought-provoking lyrics.
Texas Voter ID Law Hearing Set For May
Texas officials say they are ready to defend voting laws that critics have panned them as discriminatory to poor, minority and Democratic voters.
NYC Commuters Unfazed After Brussels Attacks
After numerous past incidents, many who live in and around the city say they have come to trust authorities' ability to address potential threats.
Obama Delivers Human Rights Speech In Cuba
“Cuba’s destiny will not be decided by the United States or any other nation,” the U.S. president said on Monday.
Clinton And Trump Face Some Challenges
Three states holding presidential-nomination contests Tuesday could produce mixed results for the Democratic and Republican front-runners, according to recent polls.
Rachel Dolezal Talks Social Media After Race Identity Scandal
"It felt good to be able to have a platform for networking with others globally around shared goals, causes and interests," she said.
Dark-Skinned Women Need More Role Models: Kelly Rowland
“No disrespect for lighter women, but we have to see all colors,” the singer told an audience in Texas.
In NYC, More Irish Eyes Are Smiling
At the city’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade Thursday, gay and lesbian groups were able to march under their own banner for the first time.
LGBT Groups Mark First St. Patrick’s Day Parade In NY
The Irish Queers and the Lavender & Green Alliance were expected to officially march in the 2016 parade after decades of exclusion.
With Court Pick, Obama Missed A Chance For Diversity
Leaders of several minority groups said that President Obama let them down by announcing Merrick Garland as his Supreme Court nominee.
Howard University Students Spending Spring Break In Flint
The 43 students participating in what is known as an “alternative spring break” were scheduled to help collect and distribute bottled water to residents.
Arsenic Detected In Texas Drinking Water
An environmental group says Texas’ water quality advisories inadequately state the risks of consuming arsenic-tainted water.
Gunman Shot Dead During Brussels Terror Raid
Tuesday’s raid was the latest since the November 2015 Paris attacks that left 130 dead — and a key suspect is still at large.
Texas Governor Dismisses Obama Voter ID Critique
Texas had one of the lowest voting-age participation rates of the states that held primaries, which President Obama recently blamed on state leaders.
Anti-Trump Protesters Get Organized
Activists who oppose Donald Trump say they are prepared to face racist violence at his future rallies across the country.
