In the town that Olutosin Adesogan grew up in, disparities were on full display. On one side of Main Street, a plethora of parks, doctors' offices, grocery stores. On the other, concrete and convenience stores reigned supreme.
I've Known Rivers' art exhibition at Worcester Center for Crafts explores the depths of African Americans and labor
An exhibition at New York’s Scandinavia House features art and music by black Americans who moved to northern Europe in search of a safe haven from segregation and discrimination.
Learn how melanoma impacts African Americans, highlighting detection challenges, survival disparities, and prevention strategies.
Examining how systematic inequalities affecting African American communities parallel the boiling frog phenomenon, and the urgent call for self-empowerment.
Kamala Harris ran a campaign thinking that the likes of Oprah, Cardi B, Beyonce, sports stars, and Barack Obama would be an automatic ticket to the White House.
Originally a small art gallery, the museum has grown into a crucial institution dedicated to preserving and telling the rich stories of African Americans.
One supporter says its a step toward fairness, while one person against the bill says it undermines civil rights progress.
The Dock Bookshop is partnering with the African American Museum to present the African American Read-In on Feb. 15.(Anja Schlein / Special Contributor) February is Black History Month. Recognized nationally by President Gerald Ford in 1976,
OzarksFirst is celebrating Black History Month by honoring the African-American history in the Ozarks, including the African-American Heritage Trail that runs through
After President Donald Trump signed an executive order to change the meaning of the 14th Amendment to end “birthright citizenship,” it may be helpful to consider Horton’s story, the origins of the 14th Amendment and its roots in the struggle for abolition.
Over the next four weeks, the D.C. area comes alive with events highlighting contributions made by the Black community, lionizing heroes like Frederick Douglass and William Still; shining a spotlight on histories that don’t always appear in schoolbooks;