It’s not that they’ve solved criminal justice in America, unfortunately.

Lady Justice is blind. At least, that’s how the saying goes. Too often though, she is not color-blind. Disparities in charges, sentencing and incarceration rates abound in America’s criminal justice system, with outcomes disproportionately tied to the answer to a single question: What is the color of your skin?

After all, Black men receive federal prison sentences nearly 20 percent longer on average than White men for the same crime, according to a report from the United States Sentencing Commission in 2017.

The Deep South probably isn’t the first place you think of as a poster child for equal treatment and equitable prison populations across racial lines. Yet, four of the five U.S. states with the lowest racial disparities in prison populations are in the South.

Tuesday's election results carry red flags for Republicans and a crucial lesson for Democrats as their nomination process veers left.

Suburban voters rejected the GOP. That is the most significant takeaway from election night 2019. While President Donald Trump is not concerned about losing the ruby red states of Kentucky and Mississippi next year, he should be very worried about the massive turnout of suburban voters.

The big upset in Kentucky — with Attorney General Andy Beshear, a Democrat, topping incumbent Republican Gov. Matt Bevin — is sending shock waves throughout the Republican Party.

IT companies are increasingly choosing Kenya for setting up shop.

With two months still to go, 2019 is shaping up to be a blockbuster year for inward investment in Kenya.

So far this year, the country has attracted 54 projects totaling $2.9 billion in announced investments, according to fDi Markets, a Financial Times data service that tracks greenfield cross-border investment.

This growth reflects a general rise across Africa in greenfield foreign direct investment (FDI) — new physical facilities of foreign companies.

Kenya is benefiting more than most of its neighbors because of its relative success in attracting IT investment, which has sparked the nickname “Silicon Savannah.”