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President Donald Trump said in an interview that the 1964 Civil Rights Act led to white people being discriminated against.
An NC Senate committee on May 13 unanimously advanced a bill that which would create the state’s first systematic K-8 math intervention program, modeled on Read to Achieve.
In this chilling episode of Black Folklore, host Grant Yanney delves into the haunting of Savannah’s infamous Sorrel-Weed House. Uncover the dark history of Molly, a slave girl tragically hung after her owner’s wife’s suicide. Now, Molly’s restless spirit haunts the house, making it one of the most haunted places in America. Watch now to […]
Discover the hidden history behind Oregon’s shocking lack of diversity in this compelling episode of Black Folklore In Video. Host Grant Yanney uncovers how racist laws and the tragic 1948 Vanport flood shaped Portland’s demographics, leaving it the “whitest big city in America” to this day.
In Episode 3 of Black Folklore In Video, Grant Yanney explores the lost history of Seneca Village, a thriving Black and Irish community founded in 1825, now hidden beneath Central Park. Discover how this once-prosperous neighborhood of 50 families, churches, and an all-Black school was erased in the 1850s, revealing a forgotten chapter of New […]
The universal child care plan introduced by Mayor Zohran Mamdani and New York Gov. Kathy Hochul would be implemented over several years.
The 19 monks, led by Bhikkhu Pannakara, began their journey Oct. 26 at the Huong Dao Vipassana Bhavana Center in Fort Worth, Texas.
Slang words reigned supreme in 2025, with new terms flying left and right across the internet faster than ever before.
Elwood Jones was convicted of aggravated murder in 1994 and received the death penalty for the murder of 67-year-old Rhoda Nathan.
Fox announced Monday that Leavitt, who resigned from her job as press secretary in August — claiming she was stepping down to care for her new baby — has signed on as an on-air contributor.
Highlights from an ABFF DC conversation exploring why audiences connect with true crime and how telling Black stories can promote advocacy, awareness and representation.
The 2026 midterm elections are approaching. Here’s what you need to know before heading to the polls and casting your ballot.
For decades, Dr. Rod Paige championed one belief: every child deserves a chance to succeed. From Texas classrooms to Washington, he challenged and reshaped education. Let’s explore his legacy.
Karin Phillips interviews Isaac Yomin about his upcoming short film, "Paragraphs of a Page," which highlights the life of Dr. Roderick Page, the first African American US Secretary of Education. The film delves into Dr. Page's legacy, his pioneering work in education, and the importance of preserving such impactful stories.