Stacker showcases some of the most prominent African American writers in history whose impact reached far beyond the page, including esteemed authors like James Baldwin, Zora Neale Hurston, Toni Morrison, Frederick Douglass, Maya Angelou, and others.

Beyond the 1988 Jamaican Bobsled Team immortalized in the film Cool Runnings, Black athletes have played more central roles at the Winter Olympics than many people might realize. As we cheer on the 2022 Black Olympians, Black History Month is a great time to look back on the impact that Black Olympians and other Black athletes have beyond the world of sports.

Learn something new about the history of Black America and its impact on culture, business, and science

Celebrate and honor the contributions of African-Amercans by embracing the unsung heros who have established and amplified black culture throughout our country.

Check out these Black history resources to use to refocus an anti-racist lens on your curriculum, classroom and community.

This Black History Month and every month, there are a great many figures, moments, and concepts to highlight while teaching Black history in the classroom. But as information about possible material and approaches becomes more widely available, it can be difficult to pinpoint the best tools, strategies, and resources. Below is a curated list of classroom resources and educator-facing workshops available from Facing History’s peer and partner organizations across the education space this month.

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Today in Black History. Black History Month, or National African American History Month, is a celebration of Black History. Celebrate Black History Today.

Black History Month is too often approached as a once-a-year opportunity to highlight the contributions of African Americans to American industry, life, and culture. Join us in this interactive webinar where we will explore the importance of taking a more antiracist approach to celebrating Black achievement throughout the year.

Celebrate Black History Month. Black History Month celebrates the contributions that black people have made to the world. Some countries, like US or Canada, celebrate it on February, while others, like the UK do it in October.

Black Lives Matter at School is a national coalition organizing for racial justice in education. We encourage all educators, students, parents, unions, and community organizations to join our...

One particularly tense staff meeting helped educator Robert Parker rethink how his school celebrated Black History Month.

Black history is American history and should be taught throughout the year across the curriculum—not confined to a single month.

A call for using PBL to teach Black and other oppressed groups’ history all year long.

We love teachers – so this author's offering great tips for improving your teaching practice by paying more critical attention to race in our schools. If you've made any of these mistakes, here's what you can do instead.

Take action today.

Resources for teaching about inclusion, diversity, and equity.

We need to stop shrinking black history.

For elementary, middle, and high school classrooms.

Daniel Haulman, PhD, one of the world's leading authorities on the all African American Tuskegee Airmen, joins us for an interview on their service, challenges, and legacy.

Their wartime contributions helped break the military's color barrier.

On November 16, 1944, the men of the African American 761st Tank Battalion assaulted the German-held town of Guebling. Platoon Sergeant Ruben Rivers displayed uncommon heroism in leading the assault, and in doing so made the ultimate sacrifice for his comrades.

By January 1945 the African American soldiers of the 761st Tank Battalion, the Black Panthers, were battle-tested veterans. But they would encounter one of their toughest fights in January 1945 during the Battle of the Bulge.

Their courage made headlines across the country, hailing the African-American regiment as heroes even as they faced discrimination at home

555th Parachute Infantry Battalion

This blog was composed by Todd Crumley and Aaron Arthur This series of color transparencies documents the 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion, the U.S. Army’s first African-American paratrooper unit…

These black soldiers returning from World War I received a hero’s welcome, by blacks and whites alike, in New York City.