Black line dancing has long been a staple of family reunions, weddings, and parties, with its roots tracing back to African and African American cultural traditions of communal movement.

Carroll High School again is hosting a series of events celebrating African-American culture, and on Wednesday's schedule: line dancing! From 'Creole Trail Ride' dances to modern dances like "The ...

And while line dancing extends beyond African American communities, Burton reflected on the special place it holds during tumultuous times. “With line dancing, it doesn’t matter what political ...

AIKEN — The Juneteenth Celebration at the Center for African American History, Art and Culture on June 21 marked the federal holiday commemorating the end of slavery with music, dancing and an ...

The Smithsonian’s new National Museumof African American History and Culture had Oprah Winfrey dancing Friday Morning, one day before it officially opens to the public. “It is moving and ...

The beat speaks through his feet. Nelson Spires twists his body, slides to the right and then to the left. He’s moving in unison with more than a dozen other dancers. It’s soul line-dancing ...

Pennington Biomedical hosting health fair for African American seniors. Story by WAFB Staff • 26m. ... There will be health screenings, vendors, and fun activities including Bingo, line dancing, ...

In New Orleans, he said, you saw an African American musical perspective blended with European band instruments. That amalgam, plus other influences, would eventually lead to jazz.

Misty Copeland is the American Ballet Theater's first female African-American principal dancer. She discusses her book, Firebird. (This piece initially aired on Sept. 9, 2014 on Morning Edition).

Beverly Blunt, founder and director of Divine Dances of the Delta, hosted a unique event Saturday promoting health and wellness in the community, particularly for African Americans.

Ahenewa El-Amin leads a conversation with students during her AP African American Studies class at Henry Clay High School in Lexington, Ky., on March 19, 2024.

Line dancing has been a part of celebrations in Black communities for decades, but more recently it has taken on new meaning — a refuge from the division and chaos of these times.