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Tuesday, February 24, 2026

2026.0224.0001-Tuesday...

Max Robinson

Max Robinson shattered racial barriers in Ameri­can journal­ism. As the first Afri­can Ameri­can man to anchor a net­work news­cast, he reshaped how Black Americans were seen and represented on national television. In 1965 he joined WTOP-TV in Wash­ing­ton, D.C., as a correspondent and camera operator, but he moved quickly to nearby WRC-TV, where he won awards for cov­erage of race riots and docu­men­tary on life in poor urban neigh­bor­hoods. While his on-air presence challenged stereotypes and inspired countless aspiring journalists, his impact went beyond. He co-founded the National Association of Black Journalists, advocating for media diversity and empowering future generations of Black voices. Don Lemon said, "Max Robinson was an inspirational figure for me when I decided to become a TV journalist and news anchor," according to The Aids Monument. Robinson's legacy stands as a testament to the power of breaking through barriers and using your platform to amplify underrepresented narratives. He paved the way for a more inclusive media landscape, leaving a lasting impact on both journalism and the perception of Black communities in America.

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