Fifty women stepped into the grand ballroom of Huntington Place, draped in regal hues of purple and gold, embodying the brilliance and resilience that defines Black excellence in Michigan. With 700 ...

In a world where people are constantly on go mode, attached to their phones, rushing to the next task on the to-do list rarely pausing for self-reflection, the simple act of journaling or ‘catching ...

Because of Trump’s actions, not only will Black federal employees lose their jobs, but Black people in private companies will ...

Black women in the United States are 41% more likely to die from breast cancer than white women, despite being diagnosed at ...

The calls were loud, the momentum undeniable. Detroit’s political circles buzzed with speculation that Lieutenant Governor Garlin Gilchrist might enter the city’s mayoral race. The idea of a hometown ...

The energy behind 313 Day has grown year after year, fueled by a people who refuse to let their city be defined by outsiders who never knew its rhythm, its resilience, or its renaissance. Detroit’s ...

Detroiters and the Black Press are mourning the loss of one of city’s most civically active and dedicated sons, Michigan Hall of Fame journalist Luther Keith who passed away suddenly last Wednesday, ...

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Returns to Detroit, With Dancer Jacqueline Harris Celebrating Family and Performance Roots ...

EVM Strategies to Host Groundbreaking Seismic Shift Leadership Masterclass to Empower Future Leaders in Detroit ...

Detroit’s skyline tells a story. The Renaissance Center, towering over the city, was meant to symbolize rebirth, a bold statement about Detroit’s economic future. But for many Black Detroiters, it has ...

1 827—The first Black-owned and operated newspaper in America begins publishing. It was Free­dom’s Journal. It published weekly in New York City from 1827 to 1829. Editors John Russwurm and Samuel ...