Organizations and communities across the nation are celebrating Black History Month, not just to celebrate Black history, to be teach it and its importance.

CBS Chicago highlights stories that celebrate the theme for Black History Month 2025: African Americans and labor.

As a new generation is discovering Elizabeth Catlett's work, Ron Rumford hopes that her message of empowerment is instilled in viewers

With diversity, equity, and inclusion being threatened at every turn, celebrating Black History Month is more important than ever before. Kicking off each year on February 1, the entire 28 days are dedicated to acknowledging the history and achievements of Black individuals,

Feb. 27 — In 1869, John Willis Menard rose from his seat in the chamber of the U.S. Congress to defend his status as the first African American elected to the institution, thus becoming the first Black to address Congress. Alas, he was denied the seat and returned to Florida where he became a school superintendent.

The Chronicle has compiled a list of events on campus for Duke community members to commemorate this Black History Month.

Capital Area District Libraries’ expert selectors have curated a dynamic Black History Month reading list for all ages, celebrating voices, stories, and legacies that continue to shape our world. From powerful biographies to engaging fiction and children's books, these titles highlight themes of justice, identity, resilience, and joy.

Killeen’s Innovation Black Chamber of Commerce held an A.I. & Innovation event for Black History Month on Tuesday. This dynamic event is a week long, and showcases the transformative power of technology and innovation within the black community and beyond.