The President hosts a Black History Month event, but attendees ignore his divisive actions and past rhetoric. The event highlights the disconnect from recent history.

Undocumented workers rebuild America after disasters. Trump’s deportation plan exposes the systemic inequities that leave disaster zones vulnerable.

According to those who were in attendance, a Black History Month reception held at the White House last week contained all the glitz, opulence and pizazz of previous celebrations. President Donald ...

The deletion of photos, video and other content is part of an order by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that all the military ...

Resistance to the president should include lawsuits, boycotts, marches — and not forgetting history. President Donald Trump’s second term began less than two weeks before the start of Black History ...

In 1875, "Carmen" by Georges Bizet premiered in Paris. In 1879, attorney Belva Ann Lockwood became the first woman to argue a ...

Those in attendance agree that black history is really all about personal aggrandizement, not common sacrifice and struggle.

The purge of curriculum, after school clubs, and reading material relating to race, gender and sexuality has begun in earnest ...

Jamal Bryant, the pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in Stonecrest, Georgia, ranted against black supporters of ...

Lieutenant General Telita Crosland, the head of the US military’s health agency, retired under the Trump administration. Her ...

It’s their second legal challenge in less than a month over plans for holding up to 30,000 immigrants there for deportation.

The agency is still eager to investigate schools and has set up a new portal inviting reports of instances of perceived ...