As the nation faces ongoing threats of white supremacist violence and voter suppression legislation, more than 200 scholars of U.S. history have signed an open letter urging school districts to devote more time and resources to teaching the Reconstruction era in upper elementary, middle, and high school U.S. history and civics courses.

When Shanta Patton discusses the gap between Black and white homeownership rates, she starts with the game of Monopoly.

The erasure of Black leaders from the most misunderstood period in American history

Many community members rallied at the State House Thursday to remember the January 6 attack and called for unity.

South Carolinians reacted to the one-year anniversary of the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol with marches and calls for renewed commitment to voting rights, while still continuing the partisan feud over what the riot meant.

The handshake is our most enduring symbol of egalitarianism and brotherhood.

If an ambitious amendment to Minneapolis’s city charter passes this year — the Public Safety Charter Amendment — one of two things will happen, depending on your take on the amendment.

"Invisible No More," the first book of its kind to detail the extensive Black history at the University of South Carolina, is set to be released in November.