Lincoln Public Schools and Lincoln City Libraries celebrated Black History Month Wednesday afternoon with their 12th annual African American read-in.
The Emmett Scott Literary & Arts Festival returns on February 7-8, 2025, bringing together music, literature, and the arts to celebrate the rich cultural legacy of the African American community.
Whether it involves works by such literary giants as Maya Angelou, Alex Haley, Langston Hughes or those lesser known, local residents have a chance next week to highlight the words ...
Our favorite books by Black authors Growing up as a young Black girl in the South, I saw positive representations of Black ...
Casimir Komenan, an associate professor at Felix Houphouet-Boigny University in the Ivory Coast, researched at the U of A from April to October for his project on acclaimed South African and Nobel ...
Black History Month started as "Negro History Week" in February 1926 as a way to chronicle the accomplishments of African ...
As the Trump Administration tries to erase Civil Rights, TikTokers have found a way to spread information freely. But it's facing some challenges.
New defense secretary Pete Hegseth has canceled all cultural awareness months in the Department of Defense, including Black ...
“We Need New Names” is NoViolet Bulawayo’s 2013 debut novel about a young impoverished African girl who eventually moves to ...
A new biography of Charles W. Chesnutt, by Tess Chakkalakal, explains the friendships and tensions he had with his white ...
"The African-American Read-In is a meaningful opportunity for our students to engage with the powerful voices of ...
The event will highlight the contributions of African Americans to literature, arts and music by featuring readings, speeches and musical performances from students and community members.
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