Education
From Mary McLeod Bethune to Booker T. Washington, here are seven Black educators who made an impact in the classroom and beyond.
Unfortunately, those with albinism—especially Black people—may encounter discrimination or mistreatment rooted in harmful myths.
How did political parties come to be in the United States? Let's take a look back at their unique history.
Getting rid of the Department of Education was a Donald Trump campaign promise, and now he's making good on it --- albeit symbolically.
Researchers say the earliest inhabitants of Ireland and some data suggest that the first settlers were Black people.
When you think of the first Irish people, you probably picture fair-skinned red heads…history and science says otherwise. Turns out, the first Irish were blue-eyed Black folks. Researchers say that the ancient genetics of Ireland reveal that the island’s earliest inhabitants— hunter-gatherers who arrived about 10,000 years ago (around 8000 BCE)—had dark skin and piercing […]
Black History Month is that time of year when the world suddenly remembers that Black people exist. Okay, I’m joking—kind of. Let’s get into the makings and purpose of Black History Month, so that we can give it the appreciation and recognition it deserves. RELATED: 15 Things Invented By Black People How Black History Month […]
Every year, National Stop Bullying Day serves as a powerful reminder to us all about the importance of fostering a safe and inclusive environment for everyone.
Florida A&M University's interim president requested resignations from the senior leadership team amid ongoing fallout from a hoax donation.
Ever since the Supreme Court decided to pretend white people didn't benefit from what was essentially pro-white affirmative action for at least the 400 years before the 1964 Civil Rights Act was signed, crybaby Caucasian conservatives have been trying to apply the ruling to everything.
Coined from "dignity and pride," the dap is a potent symbol of solidarity and survival, embodying black consciousness and a commitment to mutual support in the Black community.
It is vital to understand that there is no monolithic "Black" way of speaking. Here's why it needs to go.
