Black History Month
Study Shows Little Change Since Kerner Commission Reported on Racism 50 Years Ago
An update to the landmark study finds there is now more poverty and segregation in America
In 1968, Three Students Were Killed by Police. Today, Few Remember the Orangeburg Massacre
The shootings occurred two years before the deaths of students at Kent State University, but remain a little-known incident in the Civil Rights Movement
In Honor of Black History Month, Cultural Institutions Are Sharing Archival Treasures
The best of the U.S. National Archive's #ArchivesBlackHistory
These Were the First Cookbooks Published By Black People in America
These cookbooks and domestic guides offer historians a window into the experiences and tastes of black Americans in the 1800s
Three Ways Bill "Bojangles" Robinson Changed Dance Forever
Robinson worked throughout his career to make life better for black performers
Follow the Path of the Freedom Riders in This Interactive Map
These civil rights activists showed true courage in telling the nation about the segregated South
This African American Artist’s Cartoons Helped Win World War II
Charles Alston knew how to turn art into motivation
Watch the Oldest-Known Surviving Film by an African-American Director
<i>Within Our Gates</i> was Oscar Micheaux’s response to a racist classic
Girl Scouting Was Once Segregated
Though the Girl Scouts of the USA initially declared itself a space for all girls, the reality was different for girls of color
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