1This weekend on Café Mocha, we’re talking power—who has it and who’s ready to take it. Allison Ashley of The Root joins us on Black media ownership and telling our stories on our own terms And Dr. Heavenly talks Married to Medicine and why she’s stepping into politics in Georgia. Conversations with real stakes.

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Next time on Cafe Mocha, Loni Love, Yo-Yo and Angelique celebrate Women's History Month with Harlem Globetrotter Arysia "Ace" Porter. She's proving that girls can hoop with boys. And Myles Frost talks about playing MJ on Broadway and his new musical, Chezy Joey

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This weekend on Café Mocha, Karine Jean-Pierre talks about her new book "Independent" and the courage it takes to step into your own convictions. She opens up about dysfunction between Democrats and Republicans and why she believes both parties off course.

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From the yard to the screen, Cafe Mocha is looking back at the best of the HBCU First Look Film Festival. And the amazing opportunities and mentorship that took place over that weekend. Lynn Whitfield, Marsai Martin, and Keith Robinson were all there.

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Before there were seats at the table for Black female journalists, Jayne Kennedy built her own. She opens up about her memoir Plain Jayne—her journey through television, public life, and the lessons she carries now.

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DaBrat and Judy join Café Mocha to talk love, growth, marriage, and their new book The Way Love Goes. From’90s fame to family life, they’re sharing the real story

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As the news cycle turns, Café Mocha revisits a sit-down with award-winning journalist Don Lemon discussing his book I Once Was Lost—a thoughtful look at his personal reckoning with God and the Bible.

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This week on Café Mocha, producer Je'Caryous Johnson joins us to talk about bringing iconic Black films to the stage. Last year it was Jason's Lyric and this year Set It Off is on tour. Plus, a reminder for families: the window to apply for HBCU Week scholarships is open.

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Café Mocha is about resilience and reflection. Jussie Smollett talks about new music and finding peace after public fallout. And in a throwback interview, Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett speaks plainly about The White House and standing her ground when the noise gets loud

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Cafe Mocha continues to be a space for truth, healing, and laughter. Joy Reid reflects on the abrupt cancellation of her MSNBC show and shares her insights on the current administration, while Lavell Crawford reminds us why laughter is essential.

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