ScoopUSA Digital

The Digital edition of ScoopUSA is available online only and provides a myriad of information that affects Black and Brown communities throughout the Nation. This publication allows Scoop to expand its platform to focus on the issues that affect our communities in their entirety. Too often, we share the narrative that the issues that black and brown communities are faced are not relegated to one community, but they exist in all communities in which black and brown citizens live. With this in mind, ScoopDigital allows us to share this narrative so that our readers understand that their challenges are not just theirs alone, and that other communities are dealing with similar issues, and together we can find solutions.

Secretary of the Commonwealth reminds Pennsylvanians deadline for mail ballot applications is fast approaching

What happens now that a government shutdown is underway

Scoop USA Digital

Our Mission and Values

How 'woke' went from an expression in Black culture to a conservative criticism

Again: Why isn’t the media reporting on Trump’s growing dementia?

The National Civil Rights Museum announces 34th Freedom Award Honorees

Shapiro-Davis Administration urges state and federal action to support victims of crime

Pfizer agrees to lower prescription drug costs for Medicaid in a deal with Trump

Music Review: Win the War by Melicia G. Morgan

Bright Hope Baptist Church Fall Bazaar hosted by the Presidents’ Council Ministry

Overbrook Class of ‘75 celebrates 50th Class Reunion with three-day weekend

Shapiro Administration recognizes Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, highlights multi-agency efforts to strengthen behavioral health supports and save lives

Delco Seniors attend Sen. Tim Kearney & Rep. Heather Boyd’s 6th Annual Senior Expo in Drexel Hill

Gracefully Broken

Black History Corner

Heman Marion Sweatt

Pirate Goals • Long ago, pirate treasure included gold doubloons. Doubloons were a type of coin that was used a long time ago, especially in places like Spain and its colonies. It was a valuable coin, like a twenty dollar bill today!