Cartoons have long played a pivotal role in shaping childhoods, and many people continue to enjoy them well into adulthood.

Who are the most beloved black cartoon characters? Check out this article to discover how they've shaped TV history through storytelling and cultural representation.

Inner-city black families, no matter their perils, understood “that government alone can’t teach our kids to learn ... speaking to African Americans. I saw him as playing both sides.

“We were so fed American culture — American movies, American music, watching Jerry Springer, Cartoon Network — that being Nigerian was almost not as cool. What was seen as cool at that time was kids ...

“When you hear things like, ‘These are the worst results in a generation,’ keep in mind that what that means is that kids on average ... m part of one group (African Americans) that our ...

The reactionary blogger’s call for a monarch to rule the country once seemed like a joke. Now the right is ready to bend the ...

5:30 p.m. June 13. North Buena Vista Civic Association, 2039 Orange Drive, Holiday. Free coffee, donuts, or muffins. Snack ...

“We know, of course, that African-American families and kids are also over-represented among families that live in poverty, and kids who are coming from very poor situations are probably going ...

Cartoon Network icons discuss animation's past, evolving industry, creative challenges and mentoring new talent at Annecy ...

Cartoon Network helped revive television animation in the 1990s, giving emerging animators a platform to share their work.

Jasmine Amy Rogers, the Tony-nominated star of 'Boop! The Musical,' reveals her favorite Betty Boop cartoon, too.

(7News) — Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin has vetoed a bill that would have allowed African American history courses to count toward core high school graduation requirements. The very first ...