An estimated 8 million Americans who trace their origins to the Middle East and North Africa will no longer have to choose “white” or “other” on federal forms.
A racist mob destroyed Opal Lee’s Texas home 85 years ago. She’ll soon be living in a replacement built on the same spot. KXAS’ Tahera Rahman reports.
The Dongs are selling the home their family rented and eventually bought from Gus Thompson, a former slave, and his wife, Emma. The Dongs will donate the proceeds to Black students.
Social justice activists in Chicago are working to fix long standing discriminatory housing policies in Black communities. The project has revitalized 22 vacant lots and helped nearly 75 residents.
More than 300 black cowboys and girls rode into Houston, celebrating a Western tradition that many people may not have been aware of. It comes as Beyonce, who is from Houston, is making history as the first Black woman to top the Billboard country chart. NBC’s Priscilla Thompson reports.
In 1619, enslaved people were first taken to a site that later became a Union stronghold in Confederate territory. Now an educator uses the destination to teach about freedom.
Venezuelan Erick Bovell is one of about 100 new residents who have relocated under a program providing money to those who rent or buy homes and work in the city.
Drive Change is a non profit in Brooklyn, New York, that is teaching culinary skills to formerly incarcerated young people. The non-profit offers a four month paid fellowship that gives them the tools to succeed in the culinary industry.
“Here Lies Love” tells the story Imelda Marcos, the former first lady of the Philippines, and is the first Broadway show to feature an all-Filipino cast. NBC News’ Joe Fryer interviews the stars and speaks to them about their experience.
Five Documentary Filmmaking Teams Will Be Invited to Present in Front of Panel of Industry Professionals at DOC NYC
Winning Pitch Will Receive $100K Investment and Commission Deal with NBC News Studios
Deadline to Apply is Apr. 14
Climate change is so much more than a science story. It’s an everything story.
Obituaries are not tributes. They should reflect people’s whole lives and legacy.
Montclair journalism students Michelle Coneo Fernandez and Drew Mumich traveled to New Orleans to shadow a crime reporter at a homicide scene.
Retiring NBC News legal correspondent Pete Williams reflects on how Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson and the impending abortion decision could impact the court.
This is part of NBCU Academy and NBC News Studios’ second annual ‘Original Voices’ Fellowship celebrating docs supporting diversity and inclusion
Dattalion.com battles misinformation by tracking Russian troops’ destruction in Ukraine.
New Partners Include Accredited Engineering Programs, Including STEM Programs for the First Time
Multi-Year Partnerships Highlight NBCU News Groups’ Unwavering Commitment to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Serving Students of Color Pursuing Higher Level Education
Serena Chow, former editor-in-chief of Wesleyan University’s campus newspaper, created a fund to support low-income journalists of color. She said the wages are an “issue of access.”
From ads for enslaved people to alerts about lynchings, the press has long profited off — and contributed to — Black suffering. Reparations are one way to create a more just industry.
AJ Vielma, segment producer for CNBC’s “The Exchange,” gives NBCU Academy a special behind-the-scenes tour of CNBC Global Headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.
NBC News correspondent Steve Patterson offers some tips and advice for reporters and producers going out to report on wildfires.
NBCU Academy and NBC News Studios together named seven groundbreaking filmmakers for the first inaugural Original Voices fellowship.
By fighting for high income thresholds, Democrats can frame the checks as a benefit for almost everybody — not just a government handout for the few.
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