Cleopatra Callaway, Ector County’s first Black treasurer, reflects on her family’s roots, faith, and dedication to serving her Texas community.
A blue plaque now honours the 12 Windrush men who built the UK’s first Black housing association, marking a powerful legacy of self-determination and community strength.
York, an enslaved man in the Lewis and Clark expedition, was the first Black person to enter North Dakota and reach the Pacific.
Discover the story of Osborne Brooks and Jonestown, Orlando’s first Black neighborhood, through segregation, service, and remembrance.
A new documentary honors John L. Colbert, Fayetteville’s first Black superintendent, showcasing his 50-year legacy in public education.
The Bryant family from Alabama celebrates the first birthday of the world’s most premature quadruplets, born 115 days early. Their dad, Lavareis Bryant, stayed strong through crisis.
Gary Edwin Robinson, a Bed-Stuy theatre teacher, becomes the first Black New Yorker to win a Tony for Excellence in Theatre Education, honoring his decades of impact.