MLK's voice continues to ring out against injustice, despite attempts to erase Black history. His legacy remains urgent and needed today.

Agencies are scrambling to comply with President Trump’s executive orders targeting diversity, equity, and inclusion.

An upcoming presentation will shine a much-deserved spotlight on the vital role African Americans have played in shaping ...

This week, it was reported that the United States National Park Service had begun scrubbing information from its exhibits ...

Black regiments led an as­sault on and eventually captured a key Southern fort helping bring the Civil War to an end. The ...

You can watch the movie live on Lifetime for free on multiple streaming services including Philo, Frndly and DirecTV Stream. Each offers a free trial to new subscribers. Sling has a promotional ...

Some of Hegseth’s orders so far have left little doubt that “DEI” is a code word: *Banning all Black History Month activities and recognitions the day before it began (while notably allowing ...

The postage tells of a fluid world history. By David W. Dunlap In the In Times Past column, David W. Dunlap explores New York Times history through artifacts housed in the Museum of The Times.

But the real history of free speech is far more interesting — and it illuminates our current predicaments in surprisingly direct ways. Modern presumptions about free speech are fairly recent.