Step inside Day 1 of DC Fashion Week with The DC Voice. From runway looks to the energy in the room, our video captures opening day beyond the street scene. Filmed by @rakeemdadream_media for The DC Voice. Watch the inside-event video on YouTube and explore our 2026 Fashion Week coverage.
Day One – Inside The Event Read More »
DC Fashion Week begins on the streets, where guests arrive in looks that make their own statements. Outside Saint Yves, bold colors, sharp tailoring, and personal touches turn the sidewalk into a preview of the creativity to come. Watch a glimpse of opening day on YouTube, and check out our Instagram post for more. More
DC Fashion Week Opens at Saint Yves Read More »
We Are the Leaders We Have Been Looking For by Eddie Glaude Jr., begins with a story about five Black men who made it to heaven and were instructed to wait for Gabriel to provide instructions on how to use their wings. However, one angel decides to take matters into his own hands and starts flying.
Book Review: We Are the Leaders We Have Been Looking For Read More »
September is National Sickle Cell Awareness Month, designated by Congress to help focus attention on the need for research and treatment of sickle cell disease. Sickle cell disease (SCD) affects about 100,000 people in the United States; more than 90% are non-Hispanic Black or African American, and an estimated 3%–9% are Hispanic or Latino. The
National Sickle Cell Awareness Month Read More »
Scott Jenkins’ Cryptocurrency series takes the reader from a basic understanding of cryptocurrency to the technical infrastructure behind it, then to trading and investing, and ultimately to long-term success and wealth building. Each book builds on the previous one. Understanding Cryptocurrency Starts with Understanding Money One of the keys to understanding cryptocurrency in Book One
Book Review: Crypto Essentials Read More »
In D.C. Public Schools (DCPS), four-year high school graduation rates rose from 53 percent in 2011 to 64 percent in 2015. AP participation rates increased from 17 percent in 2011 to 24 percent in 2015. DCPS enrollment increased by 3,462 students from the 2011–12 school year to the 2015–16 school year. These reforms were a
Washington, D.C. Reforms: What Happened, What Went Wrong, How to Move Forward Read More »
More than three decades after the highly publicized trial of former Mayor Marion Barry, Washington is once again watching a major criminal trial involving one of Ward 8’s most prominent political figures. Councilmember Trayon White’s federal bribery trial is beginning. The DC Voice has followed this story from White’s historic expulsion from the D.C. Council
Trayon White Goes on Trial: D.C. Is Watching Read More »
The Law of Success by Paramahansa Yogananda, author of Autobiography of a Yogi, is an easy, inspirational, and motivational read filled with important messages and anecdotes for just about everyone. Whether you are religious, spiritual, believe in a higher power, or rely primarily on willpower and the strength of the individual, there is something in
Book Review: The Law of Success by Paramahansa Yogananda Read More »
The Iran war has brought cyber warfare to the front of political discussion specifically on critical infrastructure. Water and wastewater systems across a minimum of 12 states in the United States have recently reported cyberattacks. Reports point to a hacker group linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Local government institutions are targeted because these
When Money Isn’t the Only Motivator for Cyberattacks Read More »
Are marches still relevant? The DC Voice asked attendees whether marching remains an effective tool for confronting racial and social injustice—or whether it has outlived its usefulness. Watch what they had to say on YouTube.
March on Washington 2026: Defend the Vote. Are Marches Still Relevant? Read More »
