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Millions of Americans have already voted in the midterms that will decide control of Congress. By Saturday night, more than 52.7 million early ballots had been cast nationally, including about 29.1 million in person. Georgia set a midterm record, with more than 2.8 million early votes.
History is on the midterm ballot, and Black women candidates are writing it. No state has ever elected a Black woman governor, and no more than two Black women have served in the Senate at once — both could change today. Seventy-two Black women are nominees for Senate, House, and statewide offices.
If you own a partnership LLC, you may be paying business expenses the wrong way. Partners who cover costs like software and travel personally can lose the deduction if the partnership agreement does not require it. A clear reimbursement policy is often cleaner, letting the firm deduct the cost and making the partner whole.
Notre Dame swept Villanova at the Eternal City Tip-Off in Rome, the doubleheader honoring Pope Leo, the first American pope, that opened the college basketball season Sunday. The men rallied for a 74-72 win, and Hannah Hidalgo led the No. 13 women past the Wildcats, Pope Leo's alma mater, 99-75. Both Notre Dame head coaches, Micah Shrewsberry and Nielle Ivey, are Black.
November 3 is the feast day of St. Martin de Porres, the first Black saint of the Americas. Born in Lima, Peru, in 1579 to a Spanish nobleman and a formerly enslaved Panamanian mother, his father refused to acknowledge him. He became a Dominican brother known for humble service and charity.

<ol>
<li>Millions of Americans have already voted in the midterms that will decide control of Congress. By Saturday night, more than 52.7 million early ballots had been cast nationally, including about 29.1 million in person. Georgia set a midterm record, with more than 2.8 million early votes.</li>
<li>History is on the midterm ballot, and Black women candidates are writing it. No state has ever elected a Black woman governor, and no more than two Black women have served in the Senate at once &mdash; both could change today. Seventy-two Black women are nominees for Senate, House, and statewide offices.</li>
<li>If you own a partnership LLC, you may be paying business expenses the wrong way. Partners who cover costs like software and travel personally can lose the deduction if the partnership agreement does not require it. A clear reimbursement policy is often cleaner, letting the firm deduct the cost and making the partner whole.</li>
<li>Notre Dame swept Villanova at the Eternal City Tip-Off in Rome, the doubleheader honoring Pope Leo, the first American pope, that opened the college basketball season Sunday. The men rallied for a 74-72 win, and Hannah Hidalgo led the No. 13 women past the Wildcats, Pope Leo's alma mater, 99-75. Both Notre Dame head coaches, Micah Shrewsberry and Nielle Ivey, are Black.</li>
<li>November 3 is the feast day of St. Martin de Porres, the first Black saint of the Americas. Born in Lima, Peru, in 1579 to a Spanish nobleman and a formerly enslaved Panamanian mother, his father refused to acknowledge him. He became a Dominican brother known for humble service and charity.</li>
</ol>

From HaHa’s to Aha’s is a podcast brought to you by two industry legends, radio
veteran Sybil Wilkes and entertainment executive extraordinaire, Stephen Hill.  
Sybil and Stephen Hill met over 25 years ago when Stephen was the executive
producer for the Tom Joyner Morning show.  From there, a friendship developed
that has span decades and endured trials, triumphs and celebrations.   For the
past 22 years the two friends come together for a time to connect, share, get
checked and have fun.   During this time, they regularly have “Roundtable Table”
discussions where they openly and honestly share their lives experiences, hopes
and dreams from the previous years.  

This podcast will cover a myriad of discussions from politics, to health, to
entertainment, to love, to sex, to the orthodox and unorthodox way of thinking
and living.   Sybil and Stephen will open the discussion to celebrities, people of
interest and regular everyday people.

From HaHa&rsquo;s to Aha&rsquo;s is a podcast brought to you by two industry legends, radio veteran Sybil Wilkes and entertainment executive extraordinaire, Stephen Hill. &nbsp; Sybil and Stephen Hill met over 25 years ago when Stephen was the executive producer for the Tom Joyner Morning show. &nbsp;From there, a friendship developed that has span decades and endured trials, triumphs and celebrations. &nbsp; For the past 22 years the two friends come together for a time to connect, share, get checked and have fun. &nbsp; During this time, they regularly have &ldquo;Roundtable Table&rdquo; discussions where they openly and honestly share their lives experiences, hopes and dreams from the previous years. &nbsp;
This podcast will cover a myriad of discussions from politics, to health, to entertainment, to love, to sex, to the orthodox and unorthodox way of thinking and living. &nbsp; Sybil and Stephen will open the discussion to celebrities, people of interest and regular everyday people.

From Ha Ha's to Aha's

Reach Media, the leading African-American Network now brings you one of the most trusted voices in the African-American community—Sybil Wilkes. Here to spread knowledge and information on the subjects and topics that matter most to us, her podcast hits home and raises the conscience of our community. Sybil Wilkes gives you a clear concise breakdown of everything that you need to keep you informed and empowered!

Reach Media, the leading African-American Network now brings you one of the most trusted voices in the African-American community&mdash;Sybil Wilkes. Here to spread knowledge and information on the subjects and topics that matter most to us, her podcast hits home and raises the conscience of our community. Sybil Wilkes gives you a clear concise breakdown of everything that you need to keep you informed and&nbsp;empowered!

The Sybil Wilkes Podcast

WHAT WE NEED TO KNOW: NOVEMBER 3, 2026

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/2da58e3c-4b12-4e66-acb5-b4f7008c9f16/transcript