Two Black Women Make NCAA History, Lead Teams as Head Coaches in Women’s Basketball Final Four
For the first time ever, there will be two Black women who will be leading their respective teams into the Final Four as head coaches
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Georgia’s New Voter Suppression Measures Upsetting MLK, John Lewis, and C.T. Vivian’s Children
The Republican-leaning house bill got passed 97-72, and then was passed in the state’s Republican-led state.
Texas Woman Who ‘Illegally’ Voted Is Considered For An Appeal
Crystal Mason, a Texas woman who served five years in prison for "illegally" voting in the 2016 election, is set to be considered for an
Rare African American Doll Collection Found in a Home and Former Museum
A woman moved into a home and found hundreds of Black Barbie dolls that were once used to teach kids about history as part of
Job Loss During the Pandemic Inspired a 21-year-old to Start His Own Clothing Store
Trenton, NJ, native Evan Harris, 21, went from losing his job at a suit store during the COVID-19 pandemic to opening his very own.
New York Judge Rules All State Inmates Must Receive COVID Vaccine
State data shows that 9, 577 people in New York Department Of Corrections custody have COVID-19
Black Opera Composer Fired Over Lyrics Commemorating Tulsa Race Massacre
A Black opera composer was "decommissioned" after he refused to change the last line of a score he wrote for an upcoming production that commemorates
Single Mother Launches First Black-Owned Winery in Charlotte
As Women’s History Month comes to a close, add one more name to your list of historymakers. Camillya Masunda is a single mother who launched
Brown Undergraduate Students Vote for University to Offer Reparations
Undergraduate students at Brown voted for descendants of slaves affiliated with the school and its founders, to receive reparations.
After 152 years, Albany High School Finally Gets a Black Valedictorian
Her accomplishment is among the wave of Black youth who are making academic history as valedictorians.