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92 posts
Editor Norris O. Hite examines how historically Black fraternities and sororities helped advance civil rights, education, labor organizing and political leadership across America.
Former Atlantic City High School basketball player Frank Gilliam Jr. brought emerging designers from South Jersey, Philadelphia and Delaware to the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. School Complex.
From Atlanta’s Black washerwomen to the Pullman porters and A. Philip Randolph, African Americans fought for workers’ rights despite being excluded from much of Labor Day’s official history.
More than 25 vendors gathered at the historic All Wars Memorial Building for Atlantic City’s second annual Black Business Expo, connecting entrepreneurs with customers, resources and opportunities for growth.
The second annual Filming in the Garden State event highlighted New Jersey’s film tax incentives, growing production industry and opportunities for diverse storytellers.
Celebrate the legacy of Michael I. Days at the NABJ-Philadelphia scholarship fundraiser on Aug. 5 at the Pen & Pencil Club while supporting future Black journalists.
Founded in 1932, Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. continues its mission of scholarship, service, leadership, and health equity while building generations of nursing professionals and strengthening communities nationwide.
As the United States celebrates its 250th birthday, Atlantic City Focus revisits Frederick Douglass' landmark 1852 speech and its enduring challenge to America’s promises of freedom, equality and justice.
Hip-hop legends Doug E. Fresh and Slick Rick headlined Philadelphia's Juneteenth 2026 celebration outside the African American Museum for a day of music, culture and community. Philly's own D.J. Jazzy Jeff curated the block party. Includes photo gallery and live performance video.
