The 3rd Annual Black Music Honors took place on August 16, 2018, at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center in Nashville, celebrating the achievements of iconic African American artists across various music genres.

Live at the Rosie O'Donnell Show 1996

Here are the best moments from Good Times.

Charles Kent Wilson, also known as Uncle Charlie, is an American singer, musician, songwriter, and the former lead vocalist of The Gap Band. As a solo artist Wilson has been nominated for 13 Grammy Awards and 11 NAACP Image Awards, received a 2009 Soul Tr...

David Pilgrim, a Black sociologist, runs the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia out of the small town of Big Rapids, MI.

Jerrod Carmichael tells Jennifer how her performance in “Dreamgirls” almost sang him “out of the closet.”

In Montgomery, Alabama, a long-neglected plot of land, wedged between a maze of train tracks and the river, has been transformed into the Freedom Monument Sculpture Park.

She does it ALL! Hailing all the way from Little Rock by way of El Dorado, Arkansas, Ejspeaks has been creating content for over a decade!

Caroline Randall Williams, an award-winning writer, cookbook author and restaurateur, travels the United States uncovering the fascinating, essential and often untold Black stories behind American food.

Caroline Randall Williams, an award-winning writer, cookbook author and restaurateur, travels the United States uncovering the fascinating, essential and often untold Black stories behind American food.

Bernard and Shirley Kinsey started their art collection in the early 1970s.

Nobel Prize-winning author Toni Morrison, M.A. '55, returned to Cornell March 7, 2013 for a conversation about literature, politics and, especially, language.

The iconic Darlene Love recounts her relationship with rock icon Elvis Presley, her friendship with Cher and her legendary career.

Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am offers an artful and intimate meditation on the life and works of the acclaimed novelist.

A new animated special puts a spotlight on Franklin Armstrong, the first Black character in the Peanuts comic strip, more than 50 years after he made his debut.