Black History Month
Urban One is proud to announce “REPRESENT,” a multimedia campaign that celebrates Black History and imagines what the next 100 years will look like.
What Trump and so many of his supporters and conservatives refuse to accept is that Black people can’t be racist, nor can “reverse discrimination” exist in America.
NewsOne honors Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on what would have been the civil rights icon's 96th birthday this year.
Medgar Evers was killed in the driveway of his home by a Ku Klux Klan member who lived free for a time after the senseless murder.
Though Tubman is most famous for her successes along the Underground Railroad, her activities as a Civil War spy are less well known.
The “Rodney King Riots” can be traced back to March 3, 1991, when King was brutally beaten by police.
Trump hosted a reception in honor of Black history at the White House despite his anti-DEI policies.
The term carries a complex history.
In his short yet prolific life, Dunbar used folk dialect to give voice and dignity to the experience of Black Americans
William Madison McDonald emerged as an innovative Black entrepreneur, politician and banker, leaving an indelible mark on Texas and Black history.
Viewed through a more expansive lens, Belle da Costa Greene's passing can be seen as part of an exercise in self-invention.
Emmarts United Methodist Church served as a safe house for enslaved people fighting for freedom along the Underground Railroad in the 1800s.