100 Years of Black History: How Carter G. Woodson Changed America’s Story
From a single week in 1926 to a national movement, Black history has reshaped education, culture, and democracy.
Black History & Culture
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Brighton Avenue School Honors Dr. King with Spirit Week and In-School Peace Walk
Students engage in reflection, unity, and social-emotional learning during a weeklong celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy.
Why the Divine Nine’s January Founders’ Days Still Matter
A reflection on Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Sigma, and Zeta Phi Beta — and why their missions remain urgent. Atlantic City Focus celebrates the Divine Nine.
Atlantic City Free Public Library to Host 11th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Read-In and Luncheon Jan. 17
Community members, officials, and students will gather at Noyes Arts Garage to read Dr. King’s words, reflect on his legacy, and celebrate the 2026 MLK holiday.
19 Overlooked Black Trailblazers Schools Rarely Teach — and Why Their Stories Matter Now
As states restrict race-based education, educators spotlight 19 forgotten Black pioneers who shaped America.
Taye Diggs Discusses Children’s Books and Identity at Wilmington Public Library Event
The actor and author appeared at the “Stories, Stage & Screen” program to talk about fatherhood, race, and self-acceptance.
Stockton University’s Unified Black Students Society Celebrates 50th Annual Pre-Kwanzaa Event
The milestone celebration honored Black culture, unity, and community at Stockton University through a long-standing Pre-Kwanzaa tradition.
Ebony Tie Affair Marks 30 Years of Celebrating African American Leadership and Legacy in Wilmington
More than 400 Black men gathered for the 30th Annual Ebony Tie Affair to honor achievement, brotherhood, and the enduring legacy of civil rights attorney Louis L. Redding.
Echoes of Freedom: The Untold Stories of African Americans in Arlington's Section 27
Arlington National Cemetery serves as the final resting place for more than 400,000 individuals. Most are veterans. But one of Arlington’s lesser-known stories is that of Section 27, the resting place documenting the nation’s complicated history of slavery, freedom and military service.