West Virginia nonprofit director Pamela Ramsey Taylor lost her job after she referred to first lady Michelle Obama as an "ape in heels" in a November Facebook post. The termination coincided with a state agency vowing to keep a closer watch on the nonprofit Clay County Development Corp. following weeks of controversy.

A Trump campaign official faces backlash over racist remarks about the Obamas. His son is among the critics.

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National News

In her final White House interview with Oprah Winfrey, First Lady Michelle Obama spoke in-depth about the racial antipathy in America that led her to being labeled an "angry Black woman."

In her final White House interview, FLOTUS told Oprah that the racist and sexist stereotype is deeply rooted in fear.

In her final White House interview, FLOTUS told Oprah Winfrey how different America will be when President Obama leaves the White House.

The sit down will first air Dec. 19 on CBS, with an encore showing Dec. 21 on Oprah’s network OWN.

News & Gossip

During her final one-on-one interview as First Lady, Michelle Obama got candid about the state of the nation following the election.

News & Gossip

During a basketball game Monday at Warrensburg High School in Missouri, White students turned their backs during the introduction of Center High School players, who are predominantly Black.

Despite the racist scandal, Pamela Taylor, the director of the Clay County Development Corporation, will be back to work on Dec. 23.

Pamela Ramsey, a West Virginia non-profit director, will be allowed to return to work after calling Michelle Obama an "ape in heels."