Black Community
-
Keffe D Found Guilty in Tupac Shakur Murder Case After Nearly 30 Years
A Las Vegas jury convicted Duane “Keffe D” Davis of first degree murder in the 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur. On October 13, 2026 he was sentenced to 40 years to life.
-
FULL CIRCLE: From Debbie Allen’s Doorstep to Felicia Pride’s New A Different World
By Relentless Aaron A publicist couldn’t have written this. And Nostradamus couldn’t have predicted it. The timing. The geography. The experiences that lead here… all of it so profound. A kid from Mount Vernon found out Debbie Allen lived behind Traphagen Elementary School. So he walked up to her front door and knocked. And she…
-
The 2Pac Trial
The OGs Get One More Shot at the Global Stage (Part 1 of 3) There’s a man in a suit in a Las Vegas courtroom right now, and the suit doesn’t fit him the way a street corner used to. Sixty-three years old. Duane Keith Davis. The world knows him as Keffe D. Jury selection…
-
Nolan Wells’ Death Puts Two Mississippi Men Found Headless Back Under the Microscope as Dark Cloud Hangs Over State
As questions mount around the death of Nolan Wells, two other Mississippi families are living with a nightmare of their own. Years later, they are […] Nolan Wells’ Death Puts Two Mississippi Men Found…
-
‘Don’t Sweep Under the Rug’: At Least Six Black People Found Hanging, Families and Communities Question Quick Conclusions from Police
At least six Black people have been found hanging in publicly reported cases across the U.S. in 2026. Several deaths were quickly classified as suicides, […] ‘Don’t Sweep Under the Rug’: At Least Six…
-
The Second Stage
Every seat in Yankee Stadium was a statement. The complete roster of three nights, who performed, who watched, who showed up without needing a microphone, and what presence reveals that press releases never will. By Relentless Aaron Part Five of a Six-Part Relentless Times Investigation A concert has one stage. An event has two. The…
-
An Era Has Ended: Nearly the Entire Sanford Television Family Is Gone
There comes a point when individual obituaries begin to form a larger story. Hal Williams’ death is that moment. Williams, who played Officer “Smitty” Smith on Sanford and Son, died at his California home on July 15, 2026. He was 91. His passing came less than six months after Demond Wilson, the actor who played…
-
The Work Beyond the Mic
Yesterday a critic said the seat at the table only serves the table. Today we open the books. The prison work, the films, the library, the politics, and the honest verdict on what one man’s escape actually bought for the people still inside. By Relentless Aaron Part Four of a Six-Part Relentless Times Investigation There’s…
-
The Stadium Is a City
3 nights in the BX looked like a concert. Follow the money and you find a functioning economy with its own districts, its own workforce, and its own currency. By Relentless Aaron Part Two of a Six-Part Relentless Times Investigation Yesterday I told you the concert was never just a concert. Today I prove it.…
-
The Untold Weight of the Jay-Z Experience in 2026
This was never just a concert. It was an empire placing its music, money, relationships, conflicts and cultural memory on one field. By Relentless Aaron Part One of a Six-Part Relentless Times Investigation The Bronx was cooking that week. Heat coming off the pavement, heat coming off the people, and something else in the air…