Not so long ago, nearly everybody — except 92% of Black women — pretended they didn’t know what Project 2025 was. They did ...

Line dancing has been a part of celebrations in Black communities for decades, but more recently it has taken on new meaning ...

Failure to attain equal status isn’t an uncommon experience for African Americans, but it is especially rich given the origins of country music. It started with Black people. Over time ...

Despite progress, Black artists still face challenges including subtle forms of racism. Representation of Black artists and composers in classical music ... “People can be people. I want to ...

Enjoy 12 digital issues a year from the global design authority ...

Herbert Brewster, an activist in Black voter registration and the Civil Rights Movement who opened his East Trigg Missionary Baptist Church to White people ... up against Jim Crow just as music ...

Most people take step aerobics classes at a gym, with an instructor showing you each move. The instructor and the upbeat music motivate you to keep going. Your class will start with a warm-up ...

The sketch was chock full of opportunities for Black and Yang to try to one-up the group, and each other. When Sherman complimented Black’s sweater, he said he thrifted it from Goodwill where he is a ...

That situation is addressed head-on in “Black ... warped people who spend their working days manipulating the cyber world, and their downtime drinking great wine and hooking up.

In an interview with People, Tony Award ... Having made his professional musical theater debut as Alice in Matilda with Atlantis Productions, Nic is eager to step into more male roles.

She channeled her Texas roots, explored the rich history of Black contribution to country music ... are no people of color nominated this year. Beyoncé collaborator Shaboozey is up for Single ...

Cocoa Village Playhouse is strutting its stuff with "Kinky Boots," the beloved musical ... in your step. "At the heart of it all is the idea that when we lift each other up, we all rise," Knepper ...