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With a gallery revamp, Concord Museum summons forgotten voices of 1775 By Cate McQuaid Globe Correspondent,Updated April 16, 2021, 1 hour ago Email to a Friend Actors perform scripts created from Revolutionary-era depositions and interviews, including testimonials from white women.Laura Kozlowski/Courtesy Concord Museum CONCORD — Call it the flint that sparked the Revolutionary War. April 19, 1775, the Battle of Lexington and Concord. The Concord Museum is home to more artifacts from that battle than any other institution. The museum recently completed a $1.2 million revamp of its perman...

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — In March 1784, a person identified as “Negro Cardy” was paid...

Historians are following a paper trail to confirm what descendants of slaves have always known to be true about the Maryland State House. They’re uncovering the role of Black people in the origin of a historic landmark, which once served at the U.S. capitol and is an enduring symbol of American freedom.

“Black Firsts: 500 Years of Trailblazing Achievements and Ground-Breaking Events” is now in its fourth edition, a 30-year project of Jessie Carney Smith.

Movies like "bonnie and clyde," "the graduate," "guess who's coming to dinner," "in the heat of the night," both trying to address racism and race relations. >> virgil, that's a funny name. for a negro man. i heard you come from philadelphia. what did they call you up there? >> they called me mr. tibbs. >> "in the heat of the night," sidney poitier was playing a black man who was strong, who was smart, who was decisive. the movie takes place in the deep south. >> let me understand this. you two came here to question me? >> we were just trying to clarify some of the evidence. was mr. colbert ev...