

The Latest
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A Therapy Space for Black Men Is Breaking the Stigma Around Male Vulnerability
Dear Fathers is an online therapy space for Black men and fathers to connect and open up about their mental health struggles. Co-founder Jesse Alex, joined by community organizer Brad Edwards, talked to LX News host Ashley Holt about how his own challenges with mental health prompted him to start the group, and about the power of personal growth.... -
Breaking Down ‘The Bachelor' Controversy as Chris Harrison Steps Back and Emmanuel Acho Steps Forward
This may really be the most dramatic season of “The Bachelor” ever. After naming its first Black Bachelor, Matt James, the iconic dating show was confronted with racist photos taken by one of the leading contestants. In the aftermath, host Chris Harrison announced he is stepping back from the franchise and Emmanuel Acho will step up to host the sho... -
The ‘Deeply Sexist' Joke About Her Love Life That Has Taylor Swift (And Her Fans) Fuming Mad at Netflix
Pop star Taylor Swift will not be slut-shamed for her dating history. And she wants Netflix to stop taking cheap shots at her love life.
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Seth Rogen Is Now Selling His Favorite Weed in America — Here's How to Find It
Actor and marijuana enthusiast Seth Rogen is bringing his cannabis and lifestyle brand, Houseplant, once available only north of the border in Canada, to the United States.
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How Golden Globes Ambassador Satchel Lee is Making the Most of Her Time in the Spotlight
She may have made her Golden Globes debut Sunday night as an ambassador, but NBCLX contributor Satchel Lee, daughter of Oscar-winning director Spike Lee, wants you to know there’s a lot more on her mind than handing out trophies and escorting award winners off of a stage.
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An Open Letter to Gen Z, by Satchel Lee
Satchel Lee is a storyteller, a filmmaker and the 26-year-old daughter of Spike Lee. As host of the NBCLX series “Sincerely, Gen Z” she interviewed young people across the country about their struggles, their hopes and their ambitions.
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As If Award Shows Couldn't Get More Awkward, Enter the Zoom Golden Globes
As one of the first major awards shows coming out of the pandemic it was sure to be a Golden Globes telecast like no other. And as such there were bound to be a few well… weird moments mixed in with the memorable ones. Here are some of the more standout moments from the 2021 Golden Globes.
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Rebound: Back to Business
While some businesses quickly found ways to meet coronavirus reopening requirements, Ava Party Designs had to rework their entire strategy. Owner Ava Sealey shared the difficult decisions she had to make about whether to even keep her business open and how to manage continued restrictions on event venues and gathering sizes.
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Social Media is Radicalizing You (Yes, You) — Here's How to Stop It
It’s easy to point across the political aisle and find examples of how social media has pushed your opponents into hyper-partisan corners, living in what seems to be an alternative reality. But it’s likely your reality is skewed by those same social media algorithms every day.
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How to Rescan Your TV to Watch NBCLX
If you receive your television signal by using an antenna, you may need to rescan to receive the NBCLX signal. Here’s how to do it.
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Why Black History Month Still Matters
It’s been almost a century since historian and scholar Carter G. Woodson created Negro History Week, which almost a half-century later was expanded to Black History Month. And like clockwork, every February, the same question comes up: Is Black History Month still relevant?
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Explaining the Equality Act: What It Is and Why Advocates Say It Matters
The U.S. House has once again passed the sweeping anti-discrimination bill known as the Equality Act, sending it to the closely-divided Senate where it will face a tougher road to passage. David Johns, the executive director of the National Black Justice Coalition, joined LX News to make a case for why the Equality Act is needed.
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TikTok Promised Black Creators It Would Do Better. Has Anything Changed?
As Black Lives Matter protests were raging across the country last June, TikTok apologized to its Black users for failing to elevate and promote their content as much as it deserved. NBC News reporter Kalhan Rosenblatt talked to a number of Black content creators about what has changed — and what hasn’t.