These Black History Month quotes will move and motivate you! Being Black in America is an honor and a privilege. Black people in this country have endured and overcome so much while simultaneously ...
On June 19, 1865, a Union soldier traveled to Texas to tell the enslaved people who lived there that they were free—that slavery was now illegal in every state. The people danced and sang in ...
The Human Rights Campaign’s HBCU program has released a syllabus inspired by Beyoncé’s 2022 Renaissance, per a detailed report by Billboard. Renaissance: A Queer Syllabus, was released on Monday and ...
NBA fashion takes center stage as Pulitzer Prize winner Mitchell Jackson discusses his book, “Fly: The Big Book of Basketball Fashion,” which celebrates the athletes who have catapulted style ...
ATLANTA, April 29 (Reuters) - U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris started a multistate tour on Monday in Atlanta, to tout economic opportunities for Black Americans, as Democrats try to mobilize a ...
Pro-Palestinian demonstrators have taken over parts of college campuses across the U.S., the latest in a decades-long string of protests ignited by political activism — some of which have ...
Saturday 4 May 2024 1 JPY = 0.0065332 USD 0.0065340 0.0065070 JPY USD rate for 04/05/2024 Friday 3 May 2024 1 JPY = 0.0065334 USD 0.0065451 0.0065593 JPY USD rate for 03/05/2024 Thursday 2 May ...
Black women are three times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than white women, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. A long history of systemic racism and ...
LaDarrion Williams’ dream-come-true tale sounds like a Hollywood rags-to-riches film, about a kid from a small town who packs ...
When Jaedyn Shaw played youth soccer at FC Dallas, she would put her hair into a high ponytail, straightened, with a black prewrap. “A Mal Pugh ponytail,” Shaw called it, in honor of Mallory ...
In Ordinary Notes, a extraordinary work of memoir, poetry, and criticism, she writes a love letter to Black art. “The ‘past’ fails to stay in the past,” writes Christina Sharpe in Ordinary Notes.