Carter G Woodson
If you are going to properly celebrate Black history month, it’s important to learn about how it originated and why we celebrate it in February.
Each year to celebrate Black History Month the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) chooses a theme as a point of reflection and research during the 28-day observation.
Students often lose much of what they learned during summer break. The so-called "summer slide" harms many Black students.
Trending
-
Indigenous Peoples' DayThings You Wouldn't Have Without Native Americans
-
op-edTaking A Stand Against Forced Motherhood
-
women's history monthErika Alexander Narrates New Audible Series 'Finding Tamika'
-
#theblackballotKeturah Herron Wins Kentucky Special Election
-
#theblackballotImportant Primary Elections Happening This Week
-
OP-EDBlack Voters: Dressed Up With Nowhere To Go
Get Informed!