A Black American priest who left his country because prejudice wouldn’t allow him to practice his ministry in the United ...

“Spirit Keepers” runs until December 21 at New York’s Eric Firestone Gallery and puts Jackson’s work in conversation with two ...

Words and Music Festival in New Orleans honors civil rights activist and author Kalamu ya Salaam and New Orleans authors ...

The State of Alabama and the City of Birmingham both have poet laureates in Ashley Jones and Salaam Green, respectively. Meet ...

Black Tulip, an Oakland-based movement, is calling for a cultural and policy changes to protect Black women and girls from ...

Story via Arshia Simkin, The Underline, Gideon Young wears many hats: he’s a father, a writer, a poet, an educator (he’s an ...

In 1975, Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes laid down a melodic mandate that applies to our times: “Wake up, everybody / No more ...

This, at least, is something one could draw from the Guggenheim Museum's sprawling Orphism survey, a wonderfully nerdy ...

The history of political art, in its vast potential, shows how stories can be crafted and morale can be boosted to spark the ...

Judith Jamison, best known for her work as a dancer, choreographer and artistic director of Alvin Ailey American Dance ...

More than 45 supporters of the North Carolina Black Repertory Company played African instruments and sang with Baba Joseph ...

Netta Yerushalmy’s “Movement” at N.Y.U. Skirball comes from a patchwork of sources: TikTok, television, marching band practice and more. By Siobhan Burke When a group of dancers gets ...