Two-time Oscar-nominated actor Djimon Hounsou talks about his philanthropic work, and how ‘systemic racism’ means he’s still struggling to make a living.

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,

Black celebrities are reconnecting with their African roots, gaining citizenship in Ghana through its 'Beyond The Return' program.

“Fort fisher was essentially America’s largest sand castle ever built,” Steele said. ”Construction began around early in 1861 and it was a constant construction project of building and rebuilding. It was worked on until the eve of the (final) battle.”

Sheena Gray, CEO of the African American Association of Financial Advisors, speaks about the group's historic 2024 and its plans for the year ahead.

So, lace up your sneakers, find a rhythm that works for you, and take that first step toward a healthier, happier life. Fitness is not just a personal journey; it’s a communal celebration of strength,

Ghana's Beyond The Return program enables Black Americans to reclaim their African heritage through citizenship, offering healing from historical injustices.

Delve into the challenges Black Americans face with Alzheimer’s and the urgent need for better prevention, care, and awareness.

The 37th annual African American Parade is set for Feb. 1 in Shreveport. The national theme is African Americans and Labor.

The 37th annual African American Parade is set for Feb. 1 in Shreveport. The national theme is African Americans and Labor.

Steve Locke’s powerful exhibition at Mass MoCA, 'the fire next time,' confronts systemic violence and racial injustice through evocative art and unflinching truth.

From the Fillmore’s jazz alley to Richmond’s bustling wartime scene, the Bay Area was the destination for a great wave of young Black people in the first half of the 20th century,