Black History

The Shakurs, and particularly matriarch Afeni Shakur, were a potent force in shaping Black liberation and the future of hip-hop.

Fifty years ago, President Kennedy instituted affirmative action policies, which opened doors in employment and education for people of color; Lyndon Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, further opening doors. Now for education, the doors are closing.

To be woke is to be aware, and to be aware is to have information. What's wrong with that?

The bestselling author’s new poetry collection archives the fleeting moments of joy and wonder that come with raising children—even amid sociological and ecological tumult.

Michelle Obama brings humor and compassion to her new Audible Original series.

Ahead of the launch of "Michelle Obama: The Light Podcast," we're shining a light on the former First Lady’s special appearances as a guest on other podcasts.

This sweeping collection of wise, stirring, and thought-provoking words from Black Americans offers much to inspire all Americans.

Hosted by the legendary rapper, actor, and producer, “Unity in the Community” is a seven-episode podcast celebrating the real-life stories of local heroes who enacted positive change in their neighborhood and beyond.

We spoke to the multi-hyphenate creator about his new Audible Original podcast "Direct Deposit" and what it takes to get wealthy and stay wealthy while Black in America.

The women’s baseball series, adapted from the film by Abbi Jacobson and Will Graham, is steeped in fascinating historical research.

In “How to Raise an Antiracist” and “Goodnight Racism,” National Book Award–winning author and MacArthur “Genius” Grant recipient Dr. Ibram X. Kendi provides helpful and clear guides to talking to children about racism.

Rejecting the idea that there were no women-led slave revolts, Rebecca Hall went where no other historian had ventured in her graphic novel, 'Wake.' In this audio play, we learn about her work, her determination, and an untold history.