Jack White took to social media to share a fan letter he received that's meant for Jack Black and asked an interesting question: 'Debating what I should do, any ideas?' ...

Evanston resident Steven Rogers penned the 2021 book “A Letter to My White Friends and Colleagues: What You Can Do Right Now to Help the Black Community.” Released on the one-year anniv… ...

John R. Faison Sr. is the senior pastor of Watson Grove Baptist Church in Nashville. I am tired. No . . . I am exhausted. As a Black man in America today, I feel the multiple weights that are ...

The Easter Sundae M&M’S pack a variety of flavors into each piece. The brand new treats have a white chocolate center with vanilla ice cream and cherry notes, and are surrounded in a dark ...

Theologian and activist Keith Magee, a self-described middle-aged Black father, poses a question – and shares three vital truths – with White male American teens in the wake of the racist mass ...

The letter came one day before Jami Resch informed Mayor Ted Wheeler she wanted to step aside to allow a black police lieutenant, Chuck Lovell, to fill the chief's job instead. Resch said it "wasn ...

Allison Russell speaks about “Eve Was Black,” a song off her new album The Returner that acts as an “open letter to white supremacy.” The singer revisits her own horrific past on “Eve ...

Dr. Umar On Black Men Dating White Women: ‘He’s Telling The White World ‘I’m Safe’ Dr. Umar has sparked a debate with his latest remarks on interracial dating.

Donald Trump asks, "Is she Indian or is she Black?" as if Kamala Harris couldn't be both. He is tapping into a pervasive American belief in a racial binary.

"I want to say I’ve earned every single thing, but as a White person, there is privilege," Clark told Time. "A lot of those players in the league that have been really good have been Black players.

The Herschell Lee Hamilton, M.D., Endowed Scholarship in Medicine was created in 2013 to provide medical school tuition for Black students who maintained a 3.0 GPA and demonstrated financial need.

The emergence of BGLOs at Duke in the 1970s offered Black students a way “to retain our Blackness in this predominantly white institution,” said Michael Morgan, who was a Duke sophomore in 1974.