Black History Month

America has made significant progress since the era of segregation, but the Trump administration may be putting that progress at risk.

Ahead of Malcolm X's 100th birthday on May 19, here are five things you may not have known about the legendary freedom fighter.

Education

The Black Manifesto, spearheaded by SNCC executive director, James Forman, demanded $500 million in reparations from white churches and synagogues across the United States.

Sports

Lee Elder, the first African American golf star to break barriers in the sports, showed the world what it truly meant to bring inclusivity and unity to the game of golf.

Dr. Martin Luther King was fighting for the rights of Black sanitation workers in Memphis before his tragic death on April 4, 1968.

Lifestyle

Line dancing carries a robust history in the Black community. From the 'Ring Shout' to the 'Shim Sham', let's take a look at its roots.

News

The 'Freedom's Journal,' founded March 16, 1827, was the first newspaper owned and operated by African Americans. It aimed to address issues of slavery, racism, and civil rights.

Music

Here are 7 Black country musicians who have redefined the genre.

Pop Culture

History is made in Cleveland! 🏆📖 This week, Legacy in the Land celebrates the icons who defied the odds and put Cleveland on the map: 🏅 Jesse Owens – The track star who stunned Hitler’s Germany in the 1936 Olympics 🎶 Eddie Levert – Co-founder of The O’Jays & R&B legend 📖 Antwone Fisher – From Cleveland to Hollywood with an unforgettable story […]

Black History Month

Cleveland’s influence on pop culture runs deep!  In this episode of Legacy in the Land, Ro Digga & Sam Sylk highlight: 🔥 Arsenio Hall – The legendary late-night host & comedian 🔥 Yvette Nicole Brown – An actress who reps Cleveland in Hollywood 🔥 Ro Digga’s Piano Moment – A surprise Cleveland connection to the Steve Harvey Show! 🔥 Kid Cudi – The artist […]

News

Congratulations are in order for Judge Pamela R. Goodwine of Kentucky.

In his short yet prolific life, Dunbar used folk dialect to give voice and dignity to the experience of Black Americans