"African Americans and Mass Media: A Case for Diversity in Media Ownership" by Richard T. Craig is a thought-provoking exploration of the intersection of race, media, and ownership diversity. The book delves into the crucial issue of how the increasing consolidation of media ownership within large conglomerates negatively impacts the diversity of voices and content presented to the public. Dr. Craig's analysis focuses on the diminishing presence of minority media owners and the implications this has for representation and inclusion within the media landscape. Through a compelling narrative, he argues that a lack of diversity in media ownership hinders the ability to portray a full and nuanced understanding of the experiences and perspectives of minority communities. The book examines the historical context of media ownership and its evolution, highlighting the challenges faced by minority media owners and the need for greater representation in the industry. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in understanding the relationship between media ownership, diversity, and the broader social and cultural landscape.