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The sudden passing of Malcolm-Jamal Warner has left a profound void in the hearts of many, especially those who grew up watching him portray Theo Huxtable on "The Cosby Show."

The recent release of over 230,000 pages of documents related to Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination has ignited conversations about transparency, justice, and government narratives.

In 1962, one man's bravery changed the course of American education and civil rights. James Meredith, an African American U.S. Air Force veteran, made history as the first Black student to attend the University of Mississippi, known as Ole Miss.

The disparities in maternal health for Black women in America are shocking. They are three to four times more likely to die during or after childbirth than white women.

In 1929, W.E.B. Du Bois debated T. Lothrop Stoddard in what should be one of the most remembered intellectual battles in U.S. history. Du Bois stood for reason, dignity, and democracy. Stoddard stood for eugenics, white nationalism, and the fear of a multiracial future.

Critical Race Theory (CRT) has become a significant topic of discussion, igniting passionate debates and legislative actions across the United States in recent years. But what exactly is CRT, and why do some people view it as a threat?

In this post, we will look at the reasons behind this complicated language, how it affects people seeking justice, and steps we can take to create a more inclusive legal environment.

The Great Exodus of 1879 wasn’t just about escape—it was about agency. Black families left the South to build lives where they could be free. Their legacy lives on in every Black community that dares to start again.

The Kansas State Colored Convention was not just a fleeting event; it was a formative movement. This powerful assembly signified that Black people have always organized to not just survive but actively shape America.

This seemingly minor clause created a massive loophole that has been exploited throughout American history. And that loophole was weaponized in ways that have perpetuated systems of oppression and exploitation long after the formal abolition of slavery.

For centuries, African Americans have been told they were free—on paper, in speeches, in legislation. But when you follow the timeline of our history in this country, it becomes clear: freedom for Black people has often been little more than a repackaged form of control.

In recent years, the United States has experienced an alarming rise in both mass incarceration and mass deportation. While these two phenomena may seem distinct at first, they share striking similarities that warrant a closer examination. In recent years, the United States has experienced an alarming rise in both mass incarceration and mass deportation. While these two phenomena may seem distinct at first, they share striking similarities that warrant a closer examination.

Throughout American history, Black men and women have been at the forefront of movements that defied oppression, challenged the institution of slavery, and reshaped the nation.

In the rich tapestry of African American history, the struggle for freedom has been a defining theme.

Today, we’re diving into powerful stories and truths that challenge what we've often been taught about American history.

Black education in America has long been a crucial act of resistance and empowerment.

The history of slave codes in the American colonies and southern states is a stark reminder of a painful past.

The legacy of Greenwood is full of both incredible achievements and heart-wrenching tragedies.

Sarah G. Bagley, who took groundbreaking steps in telecommunications by becoming America’s first female telegraph operator in 1850.

This initiative has the potential to reshape our political landscape in significant ways, impacting elections & global relationships.