In newly formed Black congregations, the famous abolitionist and others were able to live out their faith—and affirm their full humanity.

Frederick Douglass used the words of Psalm 137 in his famous speech, ‘What to a Slave is the Fourth of July?’ For centuries, ...

You don't have to go to the Met to find Black Dandyism. Tai Davis, Yoro Newson and Brandin Vaughn are local designers ...

For Juneteenth, USA TODAY is telling the stories of five different communities across the country where residents are ...

Heterosexism and cissexism are pervasive, and each of us, irrespective of our own identity and expression, stands at risk of ...

For this July 4th, we asked five South Carolinians: "250 years later, is the spirit of the American Revolution still alive?" ...

On the eve of our nation’s 249th birthday, a Gallup poll finds that only 58% of Americans feel “extremely” or “very” proud of ...

Globe Opinion asked readers and community members about their American identity. From pride to fear, here are some of the ...

Former Black Panther Party members share their reflections on the organization's legacy and lasting impacts of their social activism.

On Saturday, many people gathered outside Historic Northampton to take turns reading a passage of Frederick Douglass’ famous speech, ‘What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?’ ...

Guide to Black history: Places to learn more about contributions, struggles, achievements Four Milwaukee museums highlight different aspects of Black history Beginning of dialog window.