Remembering Bernard LaFayette, a key figure in the Selma voting rights campaign and advocate for civil rights.
Bill Duke receives the 2,837th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, celebrating his impactful career in film and television.
OWN will debut a two‑hour documentary offering an intimate look at the life and legacy of Grammy‑winning artist Roberta Flack.
The shift marks a major milestone for one of the nation’s most influential medical institutions and places Black surgeons at the center of Johns Hopkins’ most...
Rev. Jesse Jackson, civil rights leader and Rainbow PUSH founder, died Feb. 17, 2026, after decades advancing racial and economic justice.
The company added Lee to its Inspiring Women series, which highlights trailblazers who shaped history and continue to influence new generations.
Her pioneering work at the Naval Surface Warfare Center transformed modern navigation and secured her place as one of America’s most influential scientific innovators.
Before Rosa Parks became a global symbol of resistance, Colvin made her own stand. On March 2, 1955, the 15‑year‑old refused to surrender her seat to...
Elle Simone Scott received a stage 1 ovarian cancer diagnosis shortly after moving to Boston for America’s Test Kitchen.
John Carpenter’s 1982 Classic Carter gained national attention as Nauls, the rollerskating cook, in John Carpenter’s 1982 horror classic The Thing.
