The Stanford L. Warren branch reopened after a three-year closure. Its history is anchored by a formative donation—and ...

This story originally appeared on Georgia Recorder. Jimmy Carter would chart a new course for the state at the start of his ...

There’s always something to do in the San Fernando Valley and greater Los Angeles, but check in advance to make sure these ...

Books have the ability to heal and transform. As the country combats politically and racially driven book bans, it only ...

At 16, Sorensen bailed out of San Diego High School to become a coffeehouse musician, eventually joining the Womenfolk, a ...

More than 60 years after her death, Hurston’s unfinished novel “The Life of Herod the Great” showcases her passion for her ...

The classic African safari still conjures trite, khaki-hued nostalgia for the era of ‘Out of Africa.’ But now, local ...

Since opening up an independent bookstore on Long Island, I’ve often been asked by my former colleagues in Congress for book ...

With a multi-million-dollar budget and Michelle Obama’s endorsement, attorney Tamira Chapman is rewriting the narrative for Black women in publishing.

Literature is full of reminders that long odds can sometimes be surmounted.

A groundbreaking new institution dedicated to preserving and celebrating Black art history and visual culture has officially opened its doors. The Black Artists Archive announced its launch today, ...