True Stories of Faith, Race, and Resistance,” Jamar Tisby provides a survey of leaders whose devotion to racial justice resulted from their belief in God and commitment to God’s work in the world.

Stepping into the life of "living legends" is the goal of the latest display at the African American Historical & Cultural Museum of San Joaquin Valley.

Warsaw Public Library Book Club would like to invite all who are interested to join them monthly as they read fun and ...

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and other well-known African American leaders in our country’s history during this important National Black History Month that begins on Feb.1, but the life and legacy of ...

Over 100 years after his death, Anderson Ruffin Abbott's visit to the White House and his relationship with U.S. President ...

Opened in 2016, the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C., tells America’s story through the lens of Black experience. That story, and the NMAAHC itself, is for ...

Vanity Fair Since Martha Washington’s appearance on George Washington’s Inauguration Day, the fashion choices of the First Ladies have been closely observed, analyzed, and symbolically presented.

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Writings on historical racial justice figures are accessible, but in “The Spirit ...

Her dress featured ruffles and floret pattern. Elizabeth Keckley, born into slavery in Virginia, was the First Lady's dressmaker. She added a sash of fresh flowers across the bodice and in her hair.

Her clothes were frequently designed by Elizabeth Keckley, a former slave whom she met the day of her husband’s inauguration. The diplomat, activist, and longest-serving first lady of the United ...

Her clothes were frequently designed by Elizabeth Keckley, a former slave whom she met the day of her husband’s inauguration. Michelle donned a lemongrass-colored look by the Cuban-born American ...