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St. Michael's Episcopal Church is partnering with a nonprofit to create 18 faith-based permanent affordable houses in Raleigh鈥檚 historic Idlewild neighborhood.

鈥淭he Peter Oliver Pavilion Gallery鈥� will open in Winston-Salem with artifacts and historical records dating back to the 18th century.

A leadership ceremony was held over the weekend at the Franklinton Center at Bricks in Whitakers to celebrate its new executive director.

A family in Raleigh was one of the first to fight to get their son Joseph Holt Jr. into an all-white school in the 1950s. As part of Black History Month, Wake County libraries highlighted the family as well as State Administrator Dudley Flood, who traveled across North Carolina assisting schools with integration.

A new website shows updated information about the former enslaved workers who built North Carolina鈥檚 State Capitol.

Over half of the gravesites at the historic African American Maides Cemetery in Wilmington are unidentified. UNC-Wilmington researchers are working with the Historic Wilmington Foundation to identify them and bring about better recognition for the history of Black residents in the area.

Due South co-host Leoneda Inge has launched a new recurring segment on historically Black colleges and universities: HBCU 101.

Archaeologists have exhumed the remains of one person and plan to exhume a second in the search for victims of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.

The historic Strayhorn House, originally built and owned by former slaves, will be awarded the plaque due to its significant role in Carrboro.

NC Freedom Park in downtown Raleigh highlights the journey of freedom for Black Americans.