Black History Month wasn’t always a monthlong celebration. In February 1926, historian and author Carter G. Woodson created Negro History Week. It was a weeklong celebration in an effort to teach people about African-American history and the contributions of Black people.

National Transportation Safety Board Chairwoman Jennifer Hommendy has described the investigation into Wednesday night's crash as an “all-hands-on-deck event” for her agency.

The road to WrestleMania 41 will officially kick off Saturday night when the 2025 Royal Rumble premium live event takes place in Indianapolis. Much of

Since toning down its Metaverse ambitions, Zuckerberg has turned to the omnipresent expanse of AI. If Meta leans too heavily on AI-generated posts, chatbots, and synthetic influencers, it risks overwhelming users once again with the noise.

Black History Month was officially recognized almost 50 years ago. Here's what to know about the month-long celebration of Black culture.

Canada’s first Indigenous person to run for leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada has withdrawn. Sydney-Membertou MP Jaime Battiste is now endorsing former Bank of Canada head Mark Carney. In a statement posted to his politician Facebook page Thursday night around 7 p.

It began with the discovery that there was a New England edition of the guide listing places where Black travelers were welcome.

His legend grew in 1907 when he stopped the infamous Henry Starr from robbing the town bank without even showing up

The American Airlines’ subsidiary has ties that go back decades in Ohio, and just said it was moving its headquarters to Charlotte.

Florida Republican Rep. Anna Paulina Luna recently proposed to add President Donald Trump’s face to one of America’s most iconic historical monuments. “I think it’s a very prestigious thing to do,” a Nebraska woman visiting Mount Rushmore said.

For more than a century, the club has launched the careers of some of skating's biggest stars. And when sorrow hits the skating world, the Boston club feels the pain, as well.

President Trump’s nominees for key positions have a history of pushing back against the work of the departments and agencies they’ve been chosen to lead.