Black History Month is all about acknowledging one’s identity and background, said the keynote speaker at the 2024 Dr. Carter G. Woodson Lyceum Black History Month kickoff event.
“It’s about knowing...
An expert in the history of the Negro Leagues will present at the 2023 Charles Hill Moffat Lecture on April 11 at 6:30 p.m, hosted by the history department in the Shawkey Dining Room of the Memorial Student...
COVID-19 ended the annual Food for the Soul Feast, a tradition since 2003, so Shaunte Polk from the Center for African American Students decided to transition Food for the Soul to an online cooking show.
“We’re...
Marshall welcomed hip-hop artists Deep Jackson, Shelem, Duke Johnson and Scantag to campus for a performance and panel discussion on hip hop, Appalachian identity and Black culture on Thursday, Feb. 16.
Among...
Victoria Ware, Opinion and Culture Editor
• February 15, 2023
West Virginia songwriter Lady D is looking forward to an event at the Keith Albee Performing Arts Center where she can observe and celebrate the history of Black music.
Doris Fields, professionally...
Hip-hop music, black culture and the Appalachian identity will be the topic of a panel discussion on the Marshall campus this week.
The two-hour discussion will explore the popular and sometimes not...
The busiest week in Marshall’s Black History Month celebration features four events ranging from lectures to musical performances.
The lecture “Black Resistance: Centering Voices From Within the...
Local artists have the opportunity to show off what Appalachian Black History means to them in an upcoming sculpture exhibition.
The Radiant Communications Agency is teaming up with the Huntington...
With a theme of “Black Contribution in American Life and History,” Marshall University will celebrate Black History Month with events ranging from lectures to performances in collaboration with many...
A professor whose research assisted on recent documentary films about the deadly 1921 Tulsa race massacre, will speak at Marshall University later this month to celebrate Black History Month.
John W....
As the pandemic continues and the promise of immunization climbs, many African Americans across the country question the new vaccine’s reliability and the fervent encouragement for the public to take...
Marshall University’s Carter G. Woodson Lyceum congratulated five high schoolers during the 2020 Carter G. Woodson Essay Competition, in which Cabell County students wrote essays regarding the 2020 Black...