Spring 2024
Black history in the Northwest
Historian Quintard Taylor worked on a comprehensive history of Black people in the Pacific Northwest, from early days to housing, newspapers, jobs, law, and politics. » More ...
African Americans
Winter 2022
Johnnetta B. Cole
The educational leader and former WSU activist and educator received the ATHENA award. » More ...
Fall 2022
Standing on shoulders
Bennie L. Harris is the first Black chancellor at the University of South Carolina Upstate » More ...
Summer 2021
Bring out the best
George Raveling, Washington State University’s head men’s basketball coach from 1972 to 1983, loved every second of it. » More ...
Summer 2021
Can I have that, Dr. King?
George Raveling reflects on the day he received the original copy of the I Have a Dream speech. » More ...
Summer 2021
For Evers Hope
Art professor and artist Hasaan Kirkland straddles the line between art and history, weaving the two together to bring exposure to systemic racism. » More ...
Spring 2021
Working forward
Stefan Bradley, Washington State University alumnus, studies diversity in the history of Black people. He works for that goal as a history professor and writer. » More ...
Winter 2020
The faces of small farms
Despite the hurdles, a new crop of Washington small farmers are finding their way into the field. » More ...
Spring 2020
BAM! The Black Arts Movement in Chicago
The Black Arts Movement in Chicago was a spiritual and inspirational time and place for multiple generations, as explored in a new documentary by two Washington State University Vancouver professors. » More ...
Spring 2019
Power of words
Sandy Williams delivers a voice to the African-American community in Spokane through Black Lens. The Washington State University alumna started and still publishes the newspaper to raise the profile of the Black community in Spokane and empower people to speak up. » More ...