Black History
The former home of the late jazz great John Coltrane will be restored and returned to his family as part of a new initiative.
Black History Month is here and for a time, the month-long celebration of Black history and achievement was a top trending topic on X.
In 1865, two years after President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, Black people in Galveston were liberated and Juneteenth was born.
While white conservatives like Ron DeSantis are on a mission to whitewash and completely erase Black history from schools, Jesse Williams is countering their efforts in a unique, fun way.
Rev. Al Sharpton led a protest in Florida on Wednesday (Feb. 15) aimed at criticizing the state's racist erasure of Black history.
The Las Vegas Raiders made history on Thursday as they announced the hiring of Sandra Douglass Morgan to be their team president. Morgan is the first Black woman to ever have that title in the National Football League.
Via the hashtag #BlackHistoryMonth, folks are kicking off the month-long celebration with passion and pride as expected.
Harris also owns the distinction of becoming the first Black woman inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame with the class of 1992.
On Twitter, many are celebrating the author and anthropologist on what would have been her 130th birthday.
The Louisiana native and budding basketball player set the Internet ablaze after the news of her historic feat went wide.<
A veteran charges the organizers of the Memorial Day event he spoke at with silencing him for speaking the truth about the history of Black Civil War soldiers who helped to create the tradition.
As the nation joins together to remember the droves of accomplishments made by Black people, we look back to 1915 where the roots of the celebration were first formed.