William Nesbit, an African American man who moved to Blair County in the mid-1800s was instrumental in helping others secure their freedom. 2-2-25.

The U.S. was once the world’s most geographically mobile society. Now we’re stuck in place—and that’s a very big problem.

The Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina has long stood as a proud and resilient Indigenous community, recognized for its unique ...

From the triumphs of Jesse Owens to the early days of hip-hop, there's a lot to learn and celebrate in February.

Dive into the work of Black artists and Black history at one of these current or upcoming art exhibitions in Richmond.

By the 1800s, women started ... of classical Greek and Roman culture in Renaissance Italy. The blending of African, Latin and European music by African American communities during The Jazz Age ...

In the late 1800s, with the advent of the railroad ... building Atlanta and the overwhelming influence that has had on American culture. These daily offerings appear throughout February in the ...

Learn about Black citizens who made a difference in 1800s Cincinnati. Snappy Tomato pizza for ... 7 p.m., online webinar presented by the National Afro-American Museum & Cultural Center. Learn how to ...

The Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia partnered ... highlight the daily lives of African Americans from the early 1800s to the 1980s within the context of labor, which the ...

The oystermen knew Sandy Ground was a safe haven for them to have the freedom to work, learn and worship where it would not ...

Historical and sociological perspectives reveal why certain societies or subgroups resist change, often rooted in cultural values, economic conditions or the fear of lost jobs or identity. By ...