February is Black History Month, a time to reflect on the generations of African Americans who struggled through relentless adversity and injustice to achieve full citizenship in U.S. society. This ...
In 1926, historian Carter G. Woodson began the first Negro History Week to raise awareness of Black history and to inform ...
The second day of After Neoliberalism: From Left to Right continued Day One’s conversations on emerging visions for the ...
Film screenings, concerts, exhibits and walking tours across the D.C. area explore the Black experience.
In Florida, the DOE and Volunteer Florida once again invites students to submit art and essays for its annual Black History ...
In February of 1976, by Executive Action, President Ford proclaimed Black History Month as a national period of recognition ...
Morehouse College unveiled a new portrait on Feb. 1 in its Martin Luther King Jr. International Hall of Honor, recognizing ...
A portrait of church founder Joseph Smith Jr. has been added to Morehouse College’s International Hall of Honor in Atlanta — ...
Villanova’s decision to invite Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to the Career Fair is deeply disappointing. The Villanova Food News GroupMe, created to reduce food waste, exploded when one member ...
President Ronald Reagan led with confident optimism. He believed firmly in American ideals, yet spoke with optimism, humor and respect, even toward rivals. These leaders remind us that honor is not ...
Woodson, an African American historian with a PhD from Harvard, initially dubbed it, “Negro History Week” and picked February ...
A new portrait of Joseph Smith will hang near President Russell M. Nelson’s portrait in the Martin Luther King Jr.
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