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57th NAACP Image Awards: ‘Sinners’ Dominates With 18 Noms, ‘Bel-Air’ Leads Television Category
The 2026 NAACP Image Awards have unveiled their nominations, celebrating standout achievements across film, television, music, and culture. This year’s contenders for Entertainer of the Year include Cynthia Erivo, Doechii, Kendrick Lamar, Michael B. Jordan, and Teyana Taylor, reflecting a diverse mix of artistic excellence and cultural impact. Select category winners will be announced during […]
Published
5 months agoon
By
Oakland Post
The 2026 NAACP Image Awards have unveiled their nominations, celebrating standout achievements across film, television, music, and culture. This year’s contenders for Entertainer of the Year include Cynthia Erivo, Doechii, Kendrick Lamar, Michael B. Jordan, and Teyana Taylor, reflecting a diverse mix of artistic excellence and cultural impact.
Select category winners will be announced during a two-hour live broadcast on Saturday, February 28, 2026, airing from the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. The ceremony begins at 8 PM ET / 8 PM PT and will be shown on BET, with a simultaneous broadcast on CBS. The theme for this year’s celebration, “We See You,” highlights recognition, visibility, and empowerment within the Black community.
In the film categories, Sinners emerges as the clear frontrunner, earning an impressive 18 nominations, while Highest 2 Lowest follows with nine. On the television side, Bel-Air leads the pack with seven nominations. Close behind are Abbott Elementary, Reasonable Doubt, and Ruth & Boaz, each securing six nods, while Forever earns five. Among networks and streamers, Netflix stands out with a commanding total of 47 nominations, underscoring its strong presence this awards season.
Entertainer of the Year
- Cynthia Erivo
- Doechii
- Kendrick Lamar
- Michael B. Jordan
- Teyana Taylor
Outstanding Comedy Series
- Abbott Elementary (ABC)
- Harlem (Prime Video)
- Survival of the Thickest (Netflix)
- The Residence (Netflix)
- The Upshaws (Netflix)
Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series
- Cedric The Entertainer – “The Neighborhood” (CBS)
- David Alan Grier – “St. Denis Medical” (NBC)
- David Oyelowo – “Government Cheese” (Apple TV)
- Mike Epps – “The Upshaws” (Netflix)
- Vince Staples – “The Vince Staples Show” (Netflix)
Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series
- Ayo Edebiri – “The Bear” (FX/Hulu)
- Maya Rudolph – “Loot” (Apple TV)
- Michelle Buteau – “Survival of the Thickest” (Netflix)
- Quinta Brunson – “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
- Uzo Aduba – “The Residence” (Netflix)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series
- Colman Domingo – “The Four Seasons” (Netflix)
- Giancarlo Esposito – “The Residence” (Netflix)
- Josh Johnson – “The Daily Show” (Comedy Central)
- Wendell Pierce – “Elsbeth” (CBS)
- William Stanford Davis – “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
- Edwina Finley – “The Residence” (Netflix)
- Ego Nwodim – “Saturday Night Live” (NBC)
- Janelle James – “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
- Jerrie Johnson – “Harlem” (Prime Video)
- Wanda Sykes – “The Upshaws” (Netflix)
Outstanding Drama Series
- Bel-Air (Peacock)
- Beyond The Gates (CBS)
- Forever (Netflix)
- Paradise (Hulu)
- Reasonable Doubt (Hulu)
Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series
- Forest Whitaker – “Godfather of Harlem” (MGM+)
- Jabari Banks – “Bel-Air” (Peacock)
- Michael Cooper Jr. – “Forever” (Netflix)
- Morris Chestnut – “Watson” (CBS)
- Sterling K. Brown – “Paradise” (ABC)
Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series
- Angela Bassett – “9-1-1” (ABC)
- Emayatzy Corinealdi – “Reasonable Doubt” (Hulu)
- Lovie Simone – “Forever” (Netflix)
- Patina Miller – “Power Book III: Raising Kanan” (STARZ)
- Queen Latifah – “The Equalizer” (CBS)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series
- Adrian Holmes – “Bel-Air” (Peacock)
- Ato Essandoh – “The Diplomat” (Netflix)
- Caleb McLaughlin – “Stranger Things” (Netflix)
- Jacob Latimore – “The Chi” (Showtime)
- Wood Harris – “Forever” (Netflix)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
- Aisha Hinds – “9-1-1” (ABC)
- Audra McDonald – “The Gilded Age” (HBO Max)
- Karen Pittman – “Forever” (Netflix)
- Karen Pittman – “The Morning Show” (Apple TV)
- Nicole Beharie – “The Morning Show” (Apple TV)
Outstanding Limited Television (Series, Special, or Movie)
- G20 (Prime Video)
- Ironheart (Disney+)
- Ruth & Boaz (Netflix)
- Straw (Netflix)
- Washington Black (Hulu)
Outstanding Actor in a Limited Television (Series, Special, or Movie)
- Brian Tyree Henry – “Dope Thief” (Apple TV)
- Giancarlo Esposito – “Please Don’t Feed The Children”( Tubi)
- Idris Elba – “Heads of State” (Prime Video)
- Taye Diggs – “Terry McMillan Presents: His, Hers & Ours” (Lifetime)
- Tyler Lepley – “Ruth & Boaz” (Netflix)
Outstanding Actress in a Limited Television (Series, Special, or Movie)
- Brandy Norwood – “Christmas Everyday” (Lifetime)
- Dominique Thorne – “Ironheart” (Disney+)
- Serayah – “Ruth & Boaz” (Netflix)
- Taraji P. Henson – “Straw” (Netflix)
- Viola Davis – “G20” (Prime Video)
Outstanding News/Information (Series or Special)
- CNN NewsNight with Abby Phillip (CNN)
- Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr. (PBS)
- Hurricane Katrina: 20 Years After the Storm With Robin Roberts (ABC)
- Michelle Obama: The Style, The Power, The Look: A Conversation with Robin Roberts (ABC)
- The Don Lemon Show (YouTube)
Outstanding Talk Series
- House Guest (YouTube TV)
- Sherri (Syndicated)
- Tamron Hall Show (ABC)
- The Jennifer Hudson Show (Syndicated)
- The View (ABC)
Outstanding Reality Program/Reality Competition Services/Game Show
- Celebrity Family Feud (ABC)
- Dancing with the Stars (ABC)
- Full Court Press (ESPN, ESPN+)
- Love & Marriage: Huntsville (OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network)
- Ready to Love (OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network)
Outstanding Variety (Series or Special)
- Tiny Desk Concerts Celebrates Black Music Month 2025 (NPR)
- HBCU Honors (BET Networks)
- BET Awards 2025 (BET Networks)
- Wicked: One Wonderful Night (NBC)
- Ali Siddiq: My Two Sons (YouTube/Moment PPV)
Outstanding Children’s Program
- Eyes of Wakanda (Disney+)
- Gracie’s Corner (YouTube TV)
- Iyanu (Cartoon Network)
- Percy Jackson and the Olympians (Disney+)
- Reading Rainbow (KidZuko)
Outstanding Performance by a Youth (Series, Special, Television Movie or Limited–Series)
- Amanda Christine – IT: Welcome to Derry (HBO Max)
- Blake Cameron James – IT: Welcome to Derry (HBO Max)
- Jeremiah Felder – The Residence (Netflix)
- Leah Sava Jeffries – Percy Jackson and the Olympians (Disney+)
- Percy Daggs IV – Paradise (Hulu)
Outstanding Host in a Talk or News/Information (Series or Special) – Individual or Ensemble
- Abby Phillip – CNN NewsNight with Abby Phillip (CNN)
- Don Lemon – The Don Lemon Show (YouTube)
- Henry Louis Gates, Jr. – Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates. Jr. (PBS)
- Scott Evans – House Guest (YouTube TV)
- Sherri Shepherd – Sherri (Syndicated)
Outstanding Host in a Reality/Reality Competition, Game Show or Variety (Series or Special) – Individual or Ensemble
- Alfonso Ribeiro and Julianne Hough – Dancing with the Stars (ABC)
- Barbara Corcoran, Lorie Grenier, Robert Herjavec, Daymond John, Daniel Lubetzky, Kevin O’Leary – Shark Tank (ABC)
- Bozoma St. John and Jimmy Fallon – On Brand with Jimmy Fallon (NBC)
- Kevin Hart – BET Awards 2025 (BET Networks)
- Steve Harvey – Celebrity Family Feud (ABC)
Outstanding Guest Performance
- Brandee Evans – Reasonable Doubt (Hulu)
- Dave Chappelle – Saturday Night Live (NBC)
- Janet Hubert – Bel-Air (Peacock)
- Malcolm-Jamal Warner – Murder in a Small Town (FOX)
- Morris Chestnut – Reasonable Doubt (Hulu)
Outstanding Animated Series
- Disney Jr.’s Ariel (Disney Jr.)
- Gracie’s Corner (YouTube TV)
- Iyanu (Cartoon Network)
- Lil Kev (BET+)
- Weather Hunters (PBS KIDS)
Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance (Television)
- Anika Noni Rose – The Mighty Nein (Prime Video)
- Ayo Edebiri – Big Mouth (Netflix)
- Cedric the Entertainer – The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder (Disney+)
- Graceyn Hollingsworth – Gracie’s Corner (YouTube TV)
- Kyla Pratt – The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder (Disney+)
Outstanding Short Form Series or Special – Reality/Nonfiction/Documentary
- College Gameday: Michael Vick (ESPN)
- Glam Through The Ages (KeyTV Network)
- Noochie’s Live From The Front Porch (YouTube TV)
- The Apple Music Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show starring Kendrick Lamar (FOX)
- The Daily Show: After The Cut (Comedy Central)
Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (Television)
- Chinaka Hodge – Ironheart (Disney+)
- Daniel Lawrence Taylor – Boarders (Tubi)
- Haolu Wang – Black Mirror (Netflix)
- Jas Summers – Stay (Hulu)
- Tearrance Averelle Chisolm – Demascus (Tubi)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Television (Series, Special, Movie)
- Glynn Turman – Straw (Netflix)
- Jay Ellis – All Her Fault (Peacock)
- Rockmond Dunbar – Straw (Netflix)
- Sterling K. Brown – Washington Black (Hulu)
- Ving Rhames – Dope Thief (Apple TV)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Television (Series, Special, or Movie)
- Angela Bassett – Zero Day (Netflix)
- Lyric Ross – Ironheart (Disney+)
- Marsai Martin – G20 (Prime Video)
- Sherri Shepherd – Straw (Netflix)
- Teyana Taylor – Straw (Netflix)
Outstanding New Artist
- Elmiene – Useless Without You (Def Jam Recordings)
- Lee Vasi – Love Me To Life (Capitol CMG/Leeda Music Group)
- Madison McFerrin – Scorpio (MadMcFerrin Music LLC)
- Monaleo – Who Did the Body? (Columbia Records)
- Ravyn Lenae – Bicycle Race (Atlantic Records)
Outstanding Male Artist
- Bryson Tiller – Solace & The Vices (RCA Records/TrapSoul)
- Chris Brown – It Depends feat. Byrson Tiller (RCA Records/Chris Brown Entertainment)
- GIVĒON – Beloved (Epic Records)
- Kendrick Lamar – luther (pgLang under exclusive license to Interscope Records)
- Leon Thomas – MUTT Deluxe: Heel (EZMNY Records/Motown Records)
Outstanding Female Artist
- Alex Isley – Hands (Warner Records)
- Cardi B – Am I the Drama? (Atlantic Records)
- Doechii – Anxiety (Top Dawg Entertainment/Capitol Records)
- SZA – SOS Deluxe: LANA (RCA Records/Top Dawg Entertainment)
- Teyana Taylor – Escape Room (Def Jam Recordings)
Outstanding Jazz Album
- For Dinah – Ledisi (Candid Records)
- We Insist! 2025 – Terri Lyne Carrington & Christie Dashiell (Candid Records)
- Beneath the Skin – Nnenna Freelon (Origin Records)
- Live-Action – Nate Smith – Nate Smith (Naive)
- Griot Songs – Omar Thomas Large Ensemble (Omar Thomas Music)
Outstanding Gospel/Christian Album
- Jekalyn X The Legends – Jekalyn Carr (Waynorth Music)
- Live at Maverick City – Maverick City Music (Tribl Records, LLC)
- Only On The Road (Live) – Tye Tribbett (Freligious Music)
- Tasha – Tasha Cobbs Leonard (Motown Gospel)
- The Live Reunion: Washington D.C. – JJ Hairson and Youthful Praise (James Town Music)
Outstanding International Song
- In Our Sight – Skip Marley (Def Jam Recordings)
- Is It – Tyla (Epic Records)
- Love – Burna Boy (Spaceship/Bad Habit/Atlantic Records)
- With You – Davido feat. Omah Lay (RCA Records/Sony Music UK)
- You4Me – Tiwa Savage (Everything Savage/EMPIRE)
Outstanding Music Video/Visual Album
- Anxiety – Doechii (Top Dawg Entertainment/Capitol Records)
- Boots on the Ground – 803Fresh (Snake Eyez Music Group/APG)
- Escape Room – Teyana Taylor (Def Jam Recordings)
- Folded – Kehlani (Atlantic Records)
- luther – Kendrick Lamar & SZA (pgLang under exclusive license to Interscope Records)
Outstanding Album
- Am I The Drama? – Cardi B (Atlantic Records)
- Beloved – GIVĒON (Epic Records)
- Let God Sort Em Out – Clipse, Pusha T, Malice (Roc Nation Distribution)
- Mutt Deluxe: Heel – Leon Thomas (EZMNY Records/Motown Records)
- SOS Deluxe: LANA – SZA (RCA Records/Top Dawg Entertainment)
Outstanding Soundtrack/Compilation Album
- Godfather of Harlem: Season 4 (Original Series Soundtrack) (Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment)
- Highest 2 Lowest (Original Soundtrack) (A24)
- Sinners (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (Proximity Media LLC, under exclusive license to Masterworks, a label of Sony Music Entertainment)
- The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder: Season 3 (Music from the Series) (Walt Disney Records)
- Wicked: For Good (The Soundtrack) (Republic Records)
Outstanding Gospel/Christian Song
- Church – Tasha Cobbs Leonard feat John Legend (Motown Gospel)
- Constant – Live – Maverick City Music, Jordin Sparks, Chandler Moore, Anthony Gargiula (Tribl Records)
- Do it Again – Kirk Franklin (Fo Yo Soul Recordings/Tribl Records)
- Don’t Faint – Jekalyn Carr (Waynorth Music)
- Jesus I Do – Mariah Carey feat. The Clark Sisters (gamma.)
Outstanding Song – Soul/R&B
- Folded – Kehlani (Atlantic Records)
- Burning Blue – Mariah the Scientist (Epic Records)
- It Depends – Chris Brown feat. Bryson Tiller (RCA Records/Chris Brown Entertainment)
- Yes It Is – Leon Thomas (EZMNY Records/Motown Records)
- Bed of Roses – Teyana Taylor (Def Jam Recordings)
Outstanding Song – Hip-Hop/Rap Song
- Anxiety — Doechii (Top Dawg Entertainment/Capitol Records)
- Chains & Whips – Clipse, Kendrick Lamar, Pharrell Williams, Pusha T, Malice (Roc Nation Distribution)
- ErrTime – Cardi B (Atlantic Records)
- Ride (Remix) – Chance the Rapper feat. Do or Die & Twista (CTR LLC)
- Typa – GloRilla (CMG/Interscope Records)
Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Traditional)
- 803Fresh feat. Fantasia – Boots on the Ground Remix (Snake Eyez Music Group/Artist Partner Group)
- Clipse, Kendrick Lamar, Pharrell Williams, Pusha T, Malice – Chains & Whips (Roc Nation Distribution)
- Cynthia Erivo & Ariana Grande – For Good (Republic Records)
- Mariah Carey, The Clark Sisters – Jesus I Do (gamma.)
- Travis Greene & Andra Day – Let Freedom Ring (Greenelight Music/TRIBL Records)
Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Contemporary)
- Cardi B, Kehlani – Safe (Atlantic Records)
- Chris Brown feat. Bryson Tiller & Usher – It Depends (Remix) (RCA Records/Chris Brown Entertainment)
- kwn feat. Kehlani – Worst Behavior (RCA Records)
- FLO – The Mood (Remixes) (Uptown Records/Republic Records)
- Leon Thomas & Chris Brown – MUTT (Remix) (EZMNY Records/Motown Records)
Outstanding Original Score for Television/Film
- Boots (Madison Gate Records)
- Eyes of Wakanda Original Soundtrack (Hollywood Records)
- Marvel’s Ironheart: Vol. 1 (Original Soundtrack) (Hollywood Records)
- One of Them Days (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (Madison Gate Records, TriStar Productions)
- Sinners (Original Motion Picture Score) (Proximity Media LLC, under exclusive license to Sony Classical, a label of Sony Music Entertainment)
Outstanding Literary Work – Fiction
- Can’t Get Enough – Kennedy Ryan (Forever/Grand Central Publishing/Hachette Book Group)
- Chronicles of Ori: An African Epic – Harmonia Rosales (W. W. Norton & Company)
- Death of the Author – Nnedi Okorafor (William Morrow)
- Happy Land – Dolen Perkins-Valdez (Berkley, Penguin Random House)
- Harlem Rhapsody – Victoria Christopher Murray (Berkley, Penguin Random House)
Outstanding Literary Work – Non-Fiction
- A More Perfect Party: The Night Shirley Chisholm & Diahann Carroll Reshaped Politics – Juanita Tolliver (Legacy Lit/Hachette Book Group)
- Born in Flames – Bench Ansfield (W. W. Norton & Company)
- From These Roots – Tamara Lanier (Penguin Random House, Crown)
- Hidden Hospitality: Untold Stories of Black Hotel, Motel, and Resort Owners from the Pioneer Days to the Civil Rights Era – Calvin Stovall Jr. (Brown Books Publishing Group)
- I Am Nobody’s Slave – Lee Hawkins (HarperCollins Publishers)
Outstanding Literary Work – Debut Author
- Anela Malik – American Soul: The Black History of Food in the United States (National Geographic Partners, LLC)
- Charles B. Fancher – Red Clay (Blackstone Publishing)
- Dr. Judith Joseph – High Functioning: Overcome Your Hidden Depression and Reclaim Your Joy (Little, Brown Spark)
- Lorna Lewis – A Sky Full of Love (Lake Union)
- Zoe B. Wallbrook – History Lessons (Soho Crime)
Outstanding Literary Work – Biography/ Autobiography
- 107 Days – Kamala Harris (Simon & Schuster)
- The Look – Michelle Obama (Crown)
- Toni at Random – Dana A. Williams (Amistad, HarperCollins)
- Truly – Lionel Richie (HarperOne)
- Uncommon Favor: Basketball, North Philly, My Mother, and the Life Lessons I Learned from All Three – Dawn Staley (Black Privilege Publishing (Atria Books, Simon & Schuster))
Outstanding Literary Work – Instructional
- American Soul: The Black History of Food in the United States – Anela Malik (National Geographic Partners, LLC)
- Braided Heritage: Recipes and Stories on the Origin of American Cuisine – Dr. Jessica Harris (Penguin Random House/Clarkson Potter)
- We the Pizza: Slangin’ Pies and Savin’ Lives – Muhammad Abdul-Hadi (Penguin Random House/Clarkson Potter)
- Who Better Than You? – Will Packer (Penguin Random House)
- Wine Pairing for the People – Cha McCoy (Harvest, an imprint of WilliamMorrow, HarperCollins)
Outstanding Literary Work – Poetry
- Death of the First Idea – Rickey Laurentiis (Alfred A. Knopf)
- Florida Water – Aja Monet (Haymarket Books)
- The Grace of Black Mothers – Martheaus Perkins (Trio House Press)
- The Intentions of Thunder: New and Selected Poems – Patricia Smith (Scribner)
- We Look Better Alive – Ali Black (Burnside Review Press)
Outstanding Literary Work – Children
- Black Boy, Rise – Brynne Barnes (Chronicle Books)
- Black Diamond Kings: Heroes of Negro League Baseball – Charles R. Smith Jr. (Candlewick Press)
- My Quiet Place – Monica Mikai (Chronicle Books )
- The History of We – Nikkolas Smith (Penguin Young Readers)
- Yvonne Clark and Her Engineering Spark – Allen R. Wells; Illustrated by DeAndra Hodge (Farrar Straus Giroux Books for Young Readers/Macmillan)
Outstanding Literary Work – Youth/Teens
- (S)Kin – Ibi Zoboi (HarperCollins/Versify)
- Nic Blake and the Remarkables: The Book of Anansi – Angie Thomas (HarperCollins/Clarion Books)
- The Scammer – Tiffany D. Jackson (HarperCollins – Quill Tree Books)
- The Story of My Anger – Jasminne Mendez (Penguin Young Readers)
- Through Our Teeth – Pamela N. Harris (HarperCollins/Quill Tree Books)
Outstanding Literary Work – Graphic Novel
- Creaky Acres: A Graphic Novel – Calista Bril (Penguin Young Readers)
- Defiant: The Story of Robert Smalls – Rob Edwards (Stranger Comics)
- One Crazy Summer: The Graphic Novel – Rita William-Garcia (HarperCollins/Quill Tree Books)
- Parable of the Talents A Graphic Novel Adaptation – Octavia E. Butler, adapted by Damien Duffy, Illustrated by John Jennings and David Brame (Abrams ComicArts)
- They Choose Violence – Sheldon Allen (AWA Studios)
Outstanding Literary Work – Journalism
- As Black New Yorkers Move Out, N.Y.C. Politics May Be Reshaped – Maya King (Newspaper)
- Audra McDonald Took The Stage and Rewrote The Rules – Adam Davenport (Online)
- Black joy and boots: How line dancing is fanning cultural connection – Lisa Respers France (News Service)
- HBCUs Reel as Trump Cuts Black-Focused Grants: ‘This Is Our Existence’ – Jasper Smith (Online)
- On Borrowed Time – Anissa Durham (Online)
Outstanding Motion Picture
- Highest 2 Lowest (A24)
- One of Them Days (Sony Pictures Releasing)
- Sarah’s Oil (Amazon MGM Studios)
- Sinners (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Wicked: For Good (Universal Pictures)
Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture
- André Holland – Love, Brooklyn (Greenwich Entertainment)
- Denzel Washington – Highest 2 Lowest (A24)
- Michael B. Jordan – Sinners (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Nnamdi Asomugha – The Knife (Relatively Media)
- Tyriq Withers – HIM (Monkeypaw Productions)
Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture
- Cynthia Erivo – Wicked: For Good (Universal Pictures)
- Danielle Deadwyler – 40 Acres (Magnolia Pictures)
- Keke Palmer – One Of Them Days (Sony Pictures Releasing)
- Kerry Washington – Shadow Force (Lionsgate)
- Tessa Thompson – Hedda (Amazon MGM Studios)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture
- A$AP Rocky – Highest 2 Lowest (A24)
- Damson Idris – F1 (Apple Original Films)
- Delroy Lindo – Sinners (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Jeffrey Wright – Highest 2 Lowest (A24)
- Miles Caton – Sinners (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture
- Janelle James – One Of Them Days (Sony)
- Jayme Lawson – Sinners (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Regina Hall – One Battle After Another (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Teyana Taylor – One Battle After Another (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Wunmi Mosaku – Sinners (Warner Bros. Pictures )
Outstanding Independent Motion Picture
- 40 Acres (Magnolia Pictures)
- Love, Brooklyn (Greenwich Entertainment)
- Magazine Dreams (Briarcliff Entertainment)
- Opus (A24)
- Unexpected Christmas (3 Diamonds Entertainment)
Outstanding International Motion Picture
- 40 Acres (Magnolia Pictures)
- My Father’s Shadow (MUBI)
- Souleymane’s Story (Kino Lorber)
- The Fisherman (Luu Vision Media)
- The Secret Agent (NEON)
Outstanding Breakthrough Performance in a Motion Picture
- A$AP Rocky – Highest 2 Lowest (A24)
- Chase Infiniti – One Battle After Another (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Miles Caton – Sinners (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Tabitha Brown – Unexpected Christmas (3 Diamonds Films)
- Tyriq Withers – HIM (Monkeypaw Productions)
Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture
- Michael B. Jordan, Hailee Steinfeld, Miles Caton, Jack O’Connell, Wunmi Mosaku, Jayme Lawson, Omar Miller, Buddy Guy, Delroy Lindo, Peter Dreimanis, Lola Kirke, Li Jun Li, Saul Williams, Yao – “Sinners” (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Keke Palmer, SZA, Vanessa Bell Calloway, Lil Rel Howery, Katt Williams – “One Of Them Days” (Sony Pictures Releasing)
- Jonathan Bailey, Marissa Bode, Coleman Domingo, Cynthia Erivo, Jeff Goldblum, Ariana Grande, Ethan Slater, Bowen Yang, Michelle Yeoh – “Wicked: For Good” (Universal Pictures)
- Denzel Washington, Jeffrey Wright, Ilfenesh Hadera, A$AP Rocky – “Highest 2 Lowest” (A24)
- Idris Elba, Rebecca Ferguson, Gabriel Basso, Jared Harris, Tracy Letts, Anthony Ramos, Moses Ingram, Jonah Hauer-King, Greta Lee, Jason Clarke – “A House of Dynamite” (Netflix)
Outstanding Animated Motion Picture
- Elio (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
- KPop Demon Hunters (Netflix)
- Sneaks (Briarcliff Entertainment)
- The Bad Guys 2 (DreamWorks Animation)
- Zootopia 2 (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance – Motion Picture
- Anthony Mackie – Sneaks (Briarcliff Entertainment)
- Craig Robinson – The Bad Guys 2 (DreamWorks Animation)
- Danielle Brooks – The Bad Guys 2 (DreamWorks Animation)
- Lil Rel Howery – Dog Man (DreamWorks Animation)
- Quinta Brunson – Zootopia 2 (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
Outstanding Short Form (Live Action)
- ADO (Baylor University)
- Before You Let Go (Find Your People Program)
- Best Eyes (American Film Institute Conservatory)
- Ella (Netflix)
- Food for the Soul (P.A. Works)
Outstanding Short Form (Animated)
- ASALI: Power of The Pollinators (Upenndo! Productions)
- Black Man, Black Man (Chainwheel Productions)
- Captain Zero: Into the Abyss Part II (Cutting Edge Animation)
- Jazzy Bells (Deep C Digital)
- Wednesdays with Gramps (DreamWorks Animation)
Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (Motion Picture)
- Cassandra Mann – Unexpected Christmas (3 Diamonds Entertainment LLC)
- Contessa Gayles – Songs from the Hole (Netflix)
- Nnamdi Asomugha – The Knife (Relativity Media)
- R.T. Thorne – 40 Acres (Magnolia Pictures)
- Rachael Abigail Holder – Love, Brooklyn (Greenwich Entertainment)
Outstanding Performance by a Youth in a Motion Picture
- Amari Price – The Knife (Relativity Media)
- Estella K. Kahiha – The Woman in the Yard (Athena Studios)
- Jahleel Kamara – Shadow Force (Lionsgate)
- Naya Desir-Johnson – Sarah’s Oil (Amazon MGM Studios)
- Peyton Jackson – The Woman in the Yard (Universal Pictures)
Outstanding Cinematography in a Motion Picture
- Autumn Durald Arkapaw, ASC – Sinners (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Kira Kelly – HIM (Universal Pictures)
- Martim Vian – Love, Brooklyn (Greenwich)
- Sean Bobbitt – Hedda (Amazon MGM Studios)
- Shabier Kirchner – Materialists (A24)
Outstanding Documentary (Film)
- Being Eddie (Netflix)
- Fatherless No More (First Gen Films)
- Left Behind (Corso Films)
- The Perfect Neighbor (Netflix)
- Who in the Hell is Regina Jones? (Weigel Productions)
Outstanding Documentary (Television)
- A Star Without A Star: The Untold Juanita Moore Story (Apple TV)
- Eyes on the Prize III: We Who Believe in Freedom Cannot Rest 1977-2015 (HBO Max)
- Great Migrations: A People on the Move (PBS)
- High Horse: The Black Cowboy (Peacock)
- Number One On the Call Sheet (Apple TV)
Outstanding Short Form Documentary (Film)
- Black Longevity (Apt. 5f)
- CIRILO, A Legacy Untold (JOCMedia & Entertainment)
- Freeman Vines (Switchboard)
- Masaka Kids, a Rhythm Within (Netflix)
- The Ebony Canal: A Story of Black Infant Health (Ya Momz House)
Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series
- Aisha Muharrar – Hacks – “Clickable Face” (HBO Max)
- Frida Perez – The Studio – “The War” (Apple TV)
- Lizzy Darrell – Abbott Elementary – “100th Day of School” (ABC)
- Monique D. Hall – Sesame Street – “Tamir’s Art Show” (MAX)
- Naomi Ekperigin – St. Denis Medical – “Buffalo Bruce and the Matty Kid” (NBC)
Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series
- Ajani Jackson – Law & Order – “Episode 10” (NBC)
- Bryce Ahart, Stephanie McFarlane – FBI – “Episode 12” (CBS)
- C.A. Johnson – The Beast in Me – “Thanatos” (Netflix)
- Cynthia Adarkwa – The Pitt -“12:00 P.M.” (HBO Max)
- Walter Mosley – The Lowdown – “Tulsa Turnaround” (FX/Hulu)
Outstanding Writing in a Television Movie, Documentary or Special
- Aireka Muse – “Friends & Lovers” (Lifetime Movie Network)
- Jas Summers – “Stay” (Hulu)
- Jerrod Carmichael – “Jerrod Carmichael: Don’t Be Gay” (HBO Max)
- Michael Elliot, Cory Tynan – “Ruth & Boaz” (Netflix)
- Roye Okupe and Brandon Easton – “Iyanu: The Age of Wonders” (Cartoon Network)
Outstanding Writing in a Motion Picture
- Chloé Zhao – “Hamnet” (Focus Features)
- Nora Garrett – “After the Hunt” (Amazon MGM Studios)
- Ryan Coogler – “Sinners” (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Syreeta Singleton – “One of Them Days” (Sony Pictures Releasing)
- Walter Mosley, Nadia Latif – “The Man in My Basement” (Andscape)
Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series
- Amy Aniobi – Survival of the Thickest – “It’s Not A MoMent, It’s A Movement, Bitch!” (Netflix)
- Colman Domingo – The Four Seasons – “Ultimate Frisbee” (Netflix)
- Paul Hunter – Government Cheese – “Father Facts, Figures, and Failures” (Apple TV)
- Theodore Witcher – Demascus – “The Thanksgiving Episode” (Tubi)
- Tyler James Williams – Abbott Elementary – “The Science Fair” (ABC)
Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series
- Angela Barnes – Ironheart – “The Past Is the Past” (Disney+)
- Anton Cropper – Reasonable Doubt – “Feelin’ It” (Hulu)
- Jet Wilkinson – The Copenhagen Test – “Copenhagen” (Peacock)
- Mario Van Peebles – Power Book III: Raising Kanan – “Allow Me to Re-Introduce Myself” (STARZ)
- Salli Richardson-Whitfield – The Gilded Age – “My Mind Is Made Up” (HBO Max)
Outstanding Directing in a Television Movie, Documentary or Special
- Alanna Brown – “Ruth & Boaz” (Netflix)
- Nicole G. Leier – “Trapped in the Spotlight” (Lifetime)
- Olatunde Osunsanmi – “Star Trek: Section 31” (Paramount+)
- Tailiah Breon – “Not My Family: The Monique Smith Story” (A&E)
- Troy A. Scott – “I’ll Never Let You Go” (Lifetime)
Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture
- Elijah Bynum – “Magazine Dreams” (Briarcliff Entertainment)
- Guillermo del Toro – “Frankenstein” (Netflix)
- Lawrence Lamont – “One of Them Days” (Sony Pictures Releasing)
- R.T. Thorne – “40 Acres” (Magnolia Pictures)
- Ryan Coogler – “Sinners” (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Outstanding Directing in a Documentary (Television or Film)
- Ahmir ‘Questlove’ Thompson – “Sly Lives! (aka The Burden of Black Genius)” (Hulu)
- Andre Gaines – “Boo-Yah – A Portrait of Stuart Scott” (ESPN)
- Contessa Gayles – “Songs from the Hole” (Netflix)
- Reginald Hudlin, Shola Lynch – “Number One on the Call Sheet” (Apple TV)
- Yemi Oyediran – “King of Them All: The Story of King Records” (PBS)
Outstanding Podcast – News and Information
- Accidentally Informed (ComebackTV Presents)
- Native Land Pod (iHeartMedia/Reasoned Choice Media)
- The Assignment with Audie Cornish (CNN)
- The Don Lemon Show (Lemon Media Network)
- The Joy Reid Show (Image Lab Media Group LLC)
Outstanding Podcast – Lifestyle/Self-Help
- Ageless, Fearless, & Unscripted (Williamson Media Group)
- Hot & Bothered with Melyssa Ford (Forged Path Productions)
- IMO with Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson (Higher Ground)
- Just Heal with Dr. Jay (Cue & Coda Films)
- Money And Wealth With John Hope Bryant (Black Effect-iHeartPodcasts)
Outstanding Podcast – Society and Culture
- Baby, This is Keke Palmer (Wondery)
- Higher Learning with Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay (The Ringer)
- IMO with Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson (Higher Ground)
- The Don Lemon Show (Lemon Media Network)
- What Now? with Trevor Noah (Day Zero Productions)
Outstanding Podcast – Arts, Sports and Entertainment
- IMO with Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson (Higher Ground)
- Legacy Talk with Lena Waithe (Hillman Grad & Lemonada Media)
- ReLiving Single with Erika Alexander & Kim Coles (Hartbeat)
- Shawn Stockman’s On That Note (CTG Media)
- SPOLITICS with Jemele Hill (Unbothered Inc)
Outstanding Podcast – Scripted/Limited Series/Short Form
- Exonerated: The Cost of Wrongful Conviction (WURD Radio)
- Interesting Things with JC (Jim Connors LLC)
- Kingsland (SBH Productions and Audible)
- Squeezed with Yvette Nicole Brown (Lemonada Media)
- The Prophecy Season 2 (Audible, Simpson Street and Q Code Media)
Outstanding Costume Design (TV or Film)
- “Bel-Air” – Queensylvia Akuchie (Peacock)
- “Highest 2 Lowest” – Francine Jamison-Tanchuck (A24)
- “Love, Brooklyn” – Missy Mickens (Greenwich Entertainment)
- “Sinners” – Ruth E. Carter (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- “Wicked: For Good” – Paul Tazewell (Universal Pictures)
Outstanding Make-up (TV or Film)
- “All’s Fair” – Kate Biscoe (Hulu)
- “Bel-Air” – Alyssa Hudson (Peacock)
- “Chief of War” – Christian Tinsley (Apple TV)
- “Highest 2 Lowest” – Ngozi Olandu Young (A24)
- “Sinners” – Ken Diaz (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Outstanding Hair Styling (TV or Film)
- “All’s Fair” – Valerie Jackson (Hulu)
- “Bel-Air” – Terry Hunt (Peacock)
- “Beyond the Gates” – Wankala L. Hinkson (CBS)
- “Reasonable Doubt” – Deaundra Metzger (Hulu)
- “Sinners” – Shunika Terry (Warner Bros. Pictures )
Outstanding Editing in a Motion Picture or Television Series, Movie, or Special
- Deanna Nowell, ACE – “Ironheart” (Disney+)
- Maysie Hoy, ACE – “Ruth & Boaz” (Netflix)
- Michael P. Shawver – “Sinners” (Warner Bros. Pictures)
- Ralph Jean-Pierre – “The Beast in Me” (Netflix)
- Shaheed Qaasim – “Poker Face” (Peacock)
Outstanding Stunt Ensemble (TV or Film)
- “Butterfly” – Yeonheon Jung (Prime Video)
- “F1” – Gary Powell (Apple TV)
- “ G20” – Grant Powell (Prime Video)
- “Shadow Force” – Dartenea Bryant (Starz)
- “Sinners” – Andy Gill (Warner Bros. Pictures)
Outstanding Digital Content Creator – Art/Comedy
- Darren Watkins Jr. – @IShowSpeed
- Jordan Howlett – @jordan_the_stallion8
- Joshua Neal – @joshuadneal
- Lou Young – @Louuuyoung
- Tee Sanders – @teesanderscomedy
Outstanding Digital Content Creator – Political/Culture
- Elizabeth Booker Houston – @bookersquared
- Garrison Hayes – @garrisonh
- George Lee Jr. – @theconsciouslee
- Joshua Doss – @doss.discourse
- Lynae Vanee – @lynaevanee
Outstanding Digital Content Creator – Fashion/Beauty
- Allyiah Gainer – @allyiahsface
- De’arra Taylor – @dearra
- Eni Popoola – @enigivensunday
- Jackie Asamoah – @jackieaina
- Wisdom Kaye – @wisdm
Outstanding Digital Content Creator – Gaming/Tech
- Berlin Edmonds – @Berleezy
- Cory Kenshin – @CoryxKenshin
- Gerard Williams – @Hiphopgamer
- Jay Ann Lopez – @blackgirlgamers
- Khleo Thomas – @khleothomas
Outstanding Digital Content Creator – Fitness/Wellness/Food
- Alex Hill – @justaddhotsauce
- Jeanette Jenkins – @msjeanettejenkins
- Keith Lee – @Keith_Lee125
- Kimberly Villalobos – @KimmysKreations.1
- Massy Arias – @Massy.arias
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Study: Waiting Lists for Child Care Assistance Nearly Doubled
BLACKPRESS USA NEWSWIRE — “Since the expiration of tens of billions of dollars in federal child care funding in 2023 and 2024, an already fragile child care system has been pushed even closer to the brink.”
The post Study: Waiting Lists for Child Care Assistance Nearly Doubled appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
Published
2 days agoon
June 8, 2026By
Oakland Post
By National Women’s Law Center
The National Women’s Law Center released its annual State Child Care Assistance Policies report, finding that the number of children placed on waiting lists for federally funded child care assistance nearly doubled between 2024 and 2025 — and that number has only continued to grow.
The report serves as a key resource for state lawmakers, advocates, and policymakers by tracking state child care assistance policies and identifying where states are strengthening support for families and early educators — or falling behind.
“This deeply troubling increase in the number of children on child care waiting lists is the result of a failure to invest in this crucial sector,” said Karen Schulman, senior director of state child care policy and author of the report. “Since the expiration of tens of billions of dollars in federal child care funding in 2023 and 2024, an already fragile child care system has been pushed even closer to the brink.”
Key findings in the report related to waiting lists for child care assistance include:
• 17 states had waiting lists or a freeze on intake for child care assistance in February 2025, up from 13 states in February 2024.
• Approximately 106,700 children nationwide were added to waiting lists between February 2024 and February 2025, bringing the total to 225,500 children in February 2025 — a 90 percent increase compared to February 2024.
• The numbers climbed even further between February 2025 and summer/fall 2025, with more than 175,000 additional children added to state waiting lists in just a few months — a 78 percent increase.
• At least seven states newly began placing families on waiting lists or freezing intake, while at least 10 additional states saw their waiting lists grow, after February 2025.
The report also includes state-by-state data on key child care assistance policies, including income eligibility limits, parent copayments, provider payment rates, and eligibility policies for parents searching for work.
Click the link to learn more: Warning Signs: State Child Care Assistance Policies 2025.
The post Study: Waiting Lists for Child Care Assistance Nearly Doubled appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
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Venus Williams Calls a Sabalenka Exit a Tragedy
ROLLING OUT — Crucially, Williams did not read the comment as a real farewell. She said she did not believe Sabalenka truly wanted to leave, calling such an outcome a loss for both the player and the sport.
The post Venus Williams Calls a Sabalenka Exit a Tragedy appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
Published
4 days agoon
June 7, 2026By
Oakland Post
The seven-time major champion read frustration, not a real goodbye, in the world No. 1’s words
By David Kesiena | Rolling Out
When the world’s top-ranked player said she wanted to walk away from the sport, Venus Williams chose empathy over alarm.
Aryna Sabalenka’s blunt remark after her French Open quarterfinal collapse rattled plenty of fans, but Williams heard something different in it. The seven-time Grand Slam champion treated the comment as the raw reaction of a hurting athlete rather than a serious signal about her future.
The collapse that triggered the comment
Sabalenka looked headed for a routine win over Diana Shnaider. She took the opening set 6-3 and built a commanding lead in the second, climbing to 4-1 and later serving for the match at 5-4 while sitting just two points from victory.
Then everything unraveled. Shnaider stormed back to steal the second set 7-5 and bageled the world No. 1 in the third, with Sabalenka dropping 12 of the final 13 games in gusty conditions that reached around 26 mph. The 3-6, 7-5, 6-0 result sent Shnaider into her first Grand Slam semifinal and extended Sabalenka’s long wait for a maiden Roland Garros title.
In the aftermath, Sabalenka did not soften her feelings. She told reporters she had no thoughts and no emotions left and felt like quitting on the spot. She described being stuck in a deep, dark mental hole during the match, unable to find her way back.
What Venus Williams said about Sabalenka
Williams reacted with understanding. She admitted the moment made her sad and said she had been swept up in Sabalenka’s emotions, feeling a surge of empathy for her. She praised the Belarusian for laying everything bare on court, where every feeling shows.
Crucially, Williams did not read the comment as a real farewell. She said she did not believe Sabalenka truly wanted to leave, calling such an outcome a loss for both the player and the sport. Rather than scold her, Williams offered a gentle observation about the rhythm of professional tennis. She suggested players might benefit from a little more time to gather themselves before stepping in front of the cameras, a quiet acknowledgment that athletes are routinely asked to dissect painful defeats before the sting has faded.
Sabalenka walks it back
The story did not end on that bleak note. Within days, Sabalenka signaled she was not actually quitting, framing the press-conference outburst as heat-of-the-moment honesty rather than a plan. At the time of the loss she had also left the door open, saying she would see how she felt in a few days and hoped to get back on track mentally. The walk-back lined up with how Williams had read the situation from the start.
It is not the first time a Paris quarterfinal has pushed Sabalenka to her limit. In 2024 she exited at the same stage and skipped her press conference entirely because of illness, with the tour later releasing her quotes on her behalf. The pattern underscores how heavily this particular tournament has weighed on her despite deep runs in recent years.
For now, attention shifts to the grass. Wimbledon offers Sabalenka a quick chance to reset, and a strong showing there would turn this French Open meltdown into a footnote rather than a turning point.
Originally published by Rolling Out — https://rollingout.com.
The post Venus Williams Calls a Sabalenka Exit a Tragedy appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
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COMMENTARY: Using Art, Healing, And Community to Transform Mental Health Dialogue
THE CAROLINIAN — Operating at the intersection of the arts and mental health, Darkness RISING uses music, storytelling, wellness programming, and community engagement to inspire healing while addressing barriers that have historically prevented many Black Americans from accessing mental health support.
The post COMMENTARY: Using Art, Healing, And Community to Transform Mental Health Dialogue appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
Published
4 days agoon
June 7, 2026By
Oakland Post
By Judaea Ingram | Special to The Carolinian
RALEIGH, N.C. – Music filled the air as families danced through the crowd, children gathered around activity stations, and community members explored wellness resources from local organizations. Black-owned businesses lined the streets while people stopped for chair massages, conversations, and moments of connection inside the wellness suite.
At the center of the event stood a simple but powerful reminder:
“You Matter.”
For Darkness RISING, those words represent far more than a slogan. They reflect the organization’s mission to break the stigma surrounding mental health in the Black community while creating spaces centered on healing, honesty, and hope.
Operating at the intersection of the arts and mental health, Darkness RISING uses music, storytelling, wellness programming, and community engagement to inspire healing while addressing barriers that have historically prevented many Black Americans from accessing mental health support.
The organization hosts a variety of programs and events throughout the year, including block parties, wellness workshops, mixers, kickoff events, community classes, and Darkness RISING: Live — a free annual arts and wellness festival now celebrating its ninth year.
The festival combines entertainment with healing-centered resources, featuring live music, dancing, singing, food trucks, Black vendors, children’s activities, mental health resources, wellness spaces, and opportunities for open conversations about mental health.
While the events may feel celebratory on the surface, organizers say the deeper purpose is creating safe spaces where people can feel comfortable discussing mental health without fear of judgment.
Darkness RISING also provides free nationwide resources, including a Black Mental Health Resource Packet, a Black Mental Health Provider Database, and its “Find Me a Therapist” initiative, which helps connect individuals with culturally competent care.
The organization’s work is rooted in addressing longstanding inequities that continue impacting mental health access within Black communities.
Historically, segregation, redlining, racial discrimination, incarceration, poverty, and unequal healthcare access have contributed to higher rates of behavioral health challenges while simultaneously limiting access to proper treatment and support. Darkness RISING approaches those issues through what organizers describe as a transformative justice lens, focusing on healing rather than punishment and creating equitable wellness opportunities for marginalized communities.
Its REBUILD program specifically supports justice-involved and formerly incarcerated people of color through free therapy and wellness support, while the REBUILD Youth program focuses on young people impacted by Adverse Childhood Experiences, also known as ACEs.
For Rudolph, therapy became life-changing after decades of incarceration and years of rejection after returning home.
“Came home in 2015, started my own computer company, investing in real estate, did the normal thing and got some jobs here and there and was met with rejection after rejection and people telling me I am not a good person,” Rudolph shared. “Even had a rejection in church.”
He said one of the hardest battles became overcoming the mental barriers created during incarceration.
“I got in touch with a couple of friends, and they explained to me how I had to get over the mental hurdles and get rid of the way my prison mindset was in order to survive and become successful,” he said.
Rudolph later moved to North Carolina hoping for a fresh start, but the struggle continued.
“Things were looking bad,” he said. “Could not get a job. The struggle was real.”
Eventually, therapy and support through organizations like Darkness RISING helped begin his healing process. He said working alongside other justice-involved men through therapy gave him the ability to rebuild mentally while finding community with people who understood his experiences.
Stories like Rudolph’s reflect the foundation behind Darkness RISING’s mission: ensuring people feel seen, supported, and worthy of healing regardless of their background or circumstances.
Community members who attend the organization’s events often describe them as emotionally transformative.
Some participants say Darkness RISING encouraged them to seek therapy for the first time, while others say the organization gave them a safe space to openly discuss struggles they previously kept hidden.
“I have been encouraged by the beautiful, generous, brave and open individuals who come together and use their talents to create art, share personal experiences and provide hope to those who may be struggling with mental health,” one participant shared.
By combining art, wellness, education, and community outreach, Darkness RISING continues changing how mental health conversations happen within the Black community.
Not through silence.
But through healing, honesty, connection, and joy.
Originally published by The Carolinian — https://caro.news.
The post COMMENTARY: Using Art, Healing, And Community to Transform Mental Health Dialogue appeared first on BlackPressUSA.
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