Celebrating Black History

Leona Tate’s perception of race changed drastically in November 1960 — when she became one of the first Black children to desegregate New Orleans schools.

The 422-0 vote follows a long-running campaign to recognize the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.

A San Diego organization dedicated to bringing about change is making a difference by advocating for entrepreneurship in the Black community, reports NBC 7’s Kelvin Henry.

It’s possible to drive through Marin City without ever knowing you’re in Marin City. Felecia Gaston would like that to change.

Out of 224 American athletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics, only a handful are athletes of color— but these five Olympic stars are making a difference, on and off the ice.

San Diego State’s first Black administrator and civil rights leader, Harold “Hal” Brown, is featured in the Civil Rights History Project at the Library of Congress, reports NBC 7’s Dana Griffin.

Dana Albert Dorsey was born in 1872. A son of former slaves, he moved from South Georgia to Miami.

There’s a variety of programs marking Black History Month on television.