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Echo News TV, LLC
New Jersey's oldest Black-owned newspaper circa 1904
Community News & Opinion Articles
Letchworth State Park: A Sanctuary of Spirit, History, and Healing
🌄 Awe‑Inspiring Mini‑Informative Teaser About Letchworth Park.
Step inside one of America’s most sacred natural wonders. This article uncovers Letchworth’s Indigenous legacy, the Seneca homelands of Sehgahunda, and the spiritual renewal found in waterfalls, forests, and sky. A story of truth, healing, and the land that still remembers its first caretakers.
Karen Brittingham-Edmond
🍵 Afternoon Tea with K. Britt — Grief, Grit & Good Days Ahead: The Echo’s August 29th Community Roundup
Today’s Afternoon Tea With K. Britt blends scholarly insight with soulful community storytelling. From the tragic killing of Paco Moore to severe flooding, digital predation cases, and uplifting events at Leonardo State Marina, Echo News TV LLC highlights the stories shaping Monmouth County. Inspired by reporting from The Middletown Patch’s Carly Baldwin.
Karen Brittingham-Edmond
W.E.B. Du Bois and the Birth of the Educated Negro Age: Psychological Triumph, Cultural Refinement, and the Rise of the New Negro
This dynamic historical feature uncovers how W.E.B. Du Bois and his mentors shaped a new era of Black freedom during Reconstruction. From abolitionist pioneers like Martin Delany to diplomatic leaders like Solomon Porter Hood and the rise of Pullman porters, this story reveals how educated Black citizens built institutions, advanced rights, and forged the foundations of modern Black America.
Karen Brittingham-Edmond
Former Manchester Superintendent John Berenato Is Out! The Saga Continues
November 8, 2023 The articles outlining the many waves of abuse perpetrated by Superintendent Berenato against Principal Evelyn Swift were read by many; they outraged many, and justly so, calls for his dismissal rang out loud and clear by the Manchester, New Jersey community. A lot of attention was given to this story, and finally, victory was had after a long, drawn-out battle. On November 7, 2023, at approximately 7 P.M., Principal Evelyn Swift and the good people of Manche
Nov 8, 20234 min read
Local Kid From Asbury Park & Neptune Promoted To Medical Dir. Of Cooper Univ. Ambulatory Operations
Young Dr. Ernest Seth Egu was promoted to Medical Director of Ambulatory Operations for the Cooper Center for Healing, in April 2023...
Aug 5, 20233 min read
Long Branch NJ Executed Illegal Sundown Laws On Black Beach Goers on Juneteenth Weekend 2021.
Long Branch, NJ, a town during the '50s & '60s, would allow the KKK to dress in their unholy attire to have parades and march down...
Jun 23, 20215 min read
Black Voices Reclaiming Space: From Michael Jones’ Capitol Hill Access and Michael Wright’s Cinematic Legacy to Phil Lewis’ Reporting and Karen Attiah’s Press-Freedom Victory
Black voices rise with power and purpose as Echo News TV LLC spotlights storytellers who refuse erasure. From Michael Jones’ historic Capitol Hill access to Michael Wright’s enduring artistry and Karen Attiah’s press‑freedom victory, this work celebrates resilience, legacy, and the unstoppable force of Black truth‑telling.
3 days ago4 min read
THE WORLD LIBERTY FINANCIAL EXPERIMENT: Inside the Trump Family’s Crypto Empire, Hunter Biden’s Warning, and the Constitutional Fault Lines America Can No Longer Ignore
Echo News TV LLC presents a scholarly investigation into World Liberty Financial (WLFI), examining Hunter Biden’s warning, alleged Trump family ties, foreign investment concerns, and the constitutional questions raised by power, profit, and public trust. This report asks what happens when crypto, politics, and governance collide.
Aug 234 min read
When Silence Becomes Complicity: The Death of Nolan Wells and America’s Modern Lynching Crisis
Ocean Springs, MS: 18-year-old Nolan Wells’ suspicious death on Horn Island becomes a national warning. This exposé examines alleged investigative failures, privilege shielding key witnesses, and a wider pattern of Black deaths quickly labeled “suicide.” Part 1 centers a mother’s cry for truth, accountability, and equal justice.
Aug 184 min read
🌅 “Where Eagles Smile Over the Bay”: A Keansburg Summer Story & Adventure For Families!
Where Eagles Smile Over the Bay is a sunny Keansburg family story celebrating golden beaches, soaring eagles, playful wildlife, and happy moments by Raritan Bay. With kids, picnics, and seaside wonder, it’s a heartwarming invitation to enjoy summer’s simple joys.
⛱️ “Another Beautiful Day in the Burg”: Keansburg, NJ, Shines as the Bayshore’s Brightest Gem
Keansburg is the Shore with a real heartbeat: free beach, bay breezes, skyline views, and boardwalk magic since 1904. “Another Beautiful Day in the Burg” is more than a slogan—it’s a comeback spirit. Come for the rides, waterpark, and zeppoles; stay for the soul, history, and hometown welcome.
🌊 Summer on the Shore: Monmouth County’s Most Joyful Family Adventures Await You!
Discover Monmouth County’s best Jersey Shore family adventures—from Long Branch’s Pier Village boardwalk fun to Keansburg’s amusement rides and waterpark thrills, plus community nights and waterfront parks in Atlantic Highlands, Neptune, and Keyport. A joyful guide to safe, inclusive summer events for all.
🍵 Afternoon Tea with K. Britt — Grief, Grit & Good Days Ahead: The Echo’s August 29th Community Roundup
Today’s Afternoon Tea With K. Britt blends scholarly insight with soulful community storytelling. From the tragic killing of Paco Moore to severe flooding, digital predation cases, and uplifting events at Leonardo State Marina, Echo News TV LLC highlights the stories shaping Monmouth County. Inspired by reporting from The Middletown Patch’s Carly Baldwin.
W.E.B. Du Bois and the Birth of the Educated Negro Age: Psychological Triumph, Cultural Refinement, and the Rise of the New Negro
This dynamic historical feature uncovers how W.E.B. Du Bois and his mentors shaped a new era of Black freedom during Reconstruction. From abolitionist pioneers like Martin Delany to diplomatic leaders like Solomon Porter Hood and the rise of Pullman porters, this story reveals how educated Black citizens built institutions, advanced rights, and forged the foundations of modern Black America.
ASBURY PARK’S NEW JIM CROW: How Modern Redevelopment Quietly Excludes Black Businesses While Masking Itself as Progress
Asbury Park’s redevelopment boom hides a deeper truth: Black businesses were displaced, erased, and excluded from the city’s economic revival. This investigation exposes how modern policies mirror Jim Crow patterns—and why confronting these inequities is urgent for New Jersey’s future.
The Ryles Report episode — “White America Is Gaslighting Black America” — has been viewed 18,073 times since premiering on August 27, 2026. In this episode, Richard Ryles dismantles the myth of a “post‑racial America,” arguing that racism is not merely ignorance but a deep, historical pattern rooted in domination, conquest, colonialism, and the psychological wages of whiteness. He insists that Black people cannot fix racism because they did not create it — instead, White America must confront itself.
Letchworth State Park: A Sanctuary of Spirit, History, and Healing
🌄 Awe‑Inspiring Mini‑Informative Teaser About Letchworth Park.
Step inside one of America’s most sacred natural wonders. This article uncovers Letchworth’s Indigenous legacy, the Seneca homelands of Sehgahunda, and the spiritual renewal found in waterfalls, forests, and sky. A story of truth, healing, and the land that still remembers its first caretakers.
THE DEMON THAT WALKS IN BLOODLINES: How North American Child Abuse Echoes the Sexual Terror of Chattel Slavery
A psychological, historical, and spiritual exposé revealing how America’s original sin created a generational crisis — and why the nation must confront, rebuke, and heal from the demon of domination.
Title: I Remember When Puerto Rican People Were Black Like Me: Homage to Denise Oliver-Velez
About: This reflective article honors Denise Oliver-Velez and explores the once-strong alliance between Black Americans and Puerto Rican citizens on the East Coast. Through personal memory and historical analysis, it highlights how shared African and Indigenous ancestry fostered unity during the Civil Rights era, while examining how demographic shifts and systemic discrimination fractured these bonds.
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