During the Jim Crow era, Black tourists to Maine found recreational spaces where they were welcomed, not shunned.

Called “Black Memorabilia” and “Black Americana” at times, blackface characters and apparel have had a long run in America. Now, the African American Museum is confronting their legacy head-on.

In Baker’s newly translated 1949 memoir, “Fearless and Free,” the boundary-breaking performer does not hold back on her ...

It would be another 26-41 years before the segregated system would begin to catch up; through perseverance and leadership ...

Although “I Am Nobody’s Slave” takes the form of a memoir, Minnesota native Lee Hawkins’ book becomes something bigger: an ...

The Writers Guild Awards are underway in both Los Angeles and New York, as the WGA recognizes the best of 2024’s writing in ...

Cuomo became a racially charged clash, is urging the former governor to run for mayor of New York City. By Nicholas Fandos Nick Gaga, who performs at a monthly Gaga Ball, gets a late start on ...

By Jim Tankersley and Andrew E. Kramer After years of the U.S. trying to isolate Russia’s closest ally, a meeting with Belarus’s president points to better relations, raising hopes of ...