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2. Carol Jenkins (activist) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Jenkins_(activist)

   She hosted Carol Jenkins Live, her own daily talk show, on WNYW-TV. [4] With her daughter, Elizabeth Gardner Hines, Jenkins is co-author of Black Titan: A. G. Gaston and the Making of a Black American Millionaire (2004). [5] A biography of her uncle, a successful Alabama businessman and civil rights activist, the book won a Best Non-Fiction ...

3. Eugene Callender - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Callender

   In 1970, Callender hosted (with Joan Harris, at its launch) the hour-long WNBC‐TV (Channel 4) series Positively Black, which aired weekly, [5] featuring Black artists, writers, actors, musicians, sports figures and activists, as well as news about life and culture in the community. [6]

4. Bob Teague - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Teague

   He started at WNBC-TV in New York City in 1963 and became one of the city's first black television journalists and went on to work as a reporter, anchorman, and producer for more than three decades. [3] He retired from WNBC-TV in 1991. He wrote two books. "Live and Off-Color: News Biz (1982, A&W Publishers) is an autobiography.

5. ‘I’m a Reproductive Oncologist, and This is the One Vitamin I ...

   www.aol.com/m-reproductive-oncologist-one...

   Related: The #1 Lifestyle Change That Can Actually Lower Your Reproductive Cancer Risk, According to Oncologists Sources: " Addressing the role of obesity in endometrial cancer risk, prevention ...

6. Jane Hanson - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Hanson

   She joined WNBC-TV in September 1979. She hosted Jane's New York on WNBC-TV, a show of her own created to showcase New York City after 9/11. She became host in 2004 after serving as co-anchor of Today in New York from 1988 to 2003. [5] She has won nine Emmy Awards, for her reporting and anchoring of major news events.

7. 10 Reasons Why Every American Woman Should Vote In November

   testkitchen.huffingtonpost.com/our-vote-counts

   Women make up 51 percent of the U.S. population. And though we are by no means a monolith — in fact, we fall into every ethnic, socioeconomic, religious and ideological group — we have historically been underrepresented politically.