The singer reportedly declined to perform at the halftime show in solidarity with blacklisted NFL player and activist Colin Kaepernick.

The National Football League skipped tons of local Black talent to hire Maroon 5.

As Philadelphia prepares to celebrate the “wokest team” in the NFL’s Super Bowl win, here’s what you should be reading right now.

The truck commercial uses part of King’s “The Drum Major Instinct” sermon—conveniently omitting the part where he denounces advertising as part of an oppressive economic system.

Hawk Newsome: ”You can riot if you’re White and your team wins, but if you’re Black and being killed, you can’t speak out.”

“White privilege is at an all time high,” tweeted one Twitter user. Many others agreed.

The subtle—and not-so subtle—roles race, xenophobia and Islamophobia played in Super Bowl LI.

Dungy, the first Black head coach to win a Super Bowl, recognized predecessors during the ceremony at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.

“All In with Cam Newton” debuts on June 3. 

One of the anti-Beyoncé protesters didn’t even see the singer’s performance. 

“The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution” airs tonight on PBS at 9 p.m. EST. 

Add the outrage at Newton’s despondency to the pile of bulls**t that a White player would never have to handle. 

For a show with its own diversity and racism issues, this was a pretty solid sketch.  

Hint: Most of them involve Cam Newton being dope. 

The video—which dropped just in time for this weekend’s Super Bowl halftime show collabo—has sparked controversy.

The Carolina Panthers quarterback dropped hard truths during a recent interview.