Black History Month, a celebration of Black history, culture and education, kicks off on Feb. 1. Historian and author Carter G.

This article provides strategies on how to stay abreast of BHM themes, address critical issues impacting the Black community, and take steps to honor Black history.

February is Black History Month, a time the country highlights and celebrates the accomplishments of Black Americans. And the fact that Black history is part of America's history is important for all Americans to know,

Pride Month, Black History Month, Indigenous People Month, Jewish Heritage, Holocaust Remembrance Day, and Hispanic Heritage were all removed the desktop website and mobile app, according to multiple outlets and an Axios review.

Carl Cadogan, chair of the London Black Heritage Council, in front of the former site of London's fugitive slave chapel in 2022. Cadogan will hold a teaching about the chapel during one of many events being held in London for Black History Month. (Michelle Both/CBC)

At Clover Street Elementary School Wednesday, Governor Ned Lamont met with third and fifth graders to discuss Black History Month. Alongside the mayor and education staff, the governor taught students like Ammar Memedovic about the importance of Black History Month and Abraham Lincoln’s 226th birthday.

Two artifacts will be on display at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum in Springfield to celebrate Black History Month. These two rare treasures of Black History in America will be on display as well as the return of a short play titled “Small Beginnings,

Separate from this Calendar shift, Google has gained attention over its recent decision to change the names of the Gulf of Mexico and Denali.

Google Calendar has removed Black History Month and public holidays, along with other cultural events. Neighbors believe this could be the first step toward erasing African American heritage.