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These Are The Most Prominent Women Of The Wild West

Read on to discover how these brave women thrived in the world of horse diving, medical practice, stagecoach driving, shooting, and more.

Los Angeles City Council Postpones Landmarks Motion

Los Angeles City Council Postpones Landmarks Motion

10 Black People Who Acquired Wealth During Slavery

In America's nascency, black people had it rough for sure. The majority endured a joyless life of servitude and hard labor under the heel of severe

50 women who broke barriers in the business world

Commentary: Commissioner Edelblut, please don't whitewash history at our children's expense – New Hampshire Bulletin

This February, the New Hampshire Department of Education under Commissioner Frank Edelblut released four 3-minute videos which, it claimed, "provide a robust and complete story of American history and the Black American experience." The taxpayer-funded videos were created in partnership with “1776 Unites”, a collection of essays in the conservative Washington Examiner whose stated goal is to "debunk the myth that present-day problems are related to our past." If only it were so.

Our Turn: Don't whitewash history at our children's expense

This February, the New Hampshire Department of Education under Commissioner Frank Edelblut released four 3-minute videos which, it claimed, “provide a robust and complete story of American history and the Black American experience.”The taxpayer-funded...

Behind these names, you'll find stories of L.A.'s Black history

now Los Angeles is a blue town, a liberal town, and one that rejoices in its diversity. But it could’ve been a close call. Before the Civil War, half of L.A.’s Anglo residents were Southerners. In the 1860 presidential election here, Abraham Lincoln came in third. On the first Fourth of July of the war, someone hoisted the Confederate flag over the town’s central plaza. Three U.S. Army officers here resigned, left California and became Confederate generals; soon, members of a secret militia too had “gone to Dixie.” Had secession been put to a vote, Southern California would probably have joined the slave-holding Confederacy.