The Queen went to “warm up” a child’s “cold hands” as she attended an outdoor lunch on a blustery, grey day. Camilla attended a community lunch at Canary Wharf in London on Wednesday to celebrate ...

After being off the air for almost two years, Drag Race Brasil is finally back, and the cast has been unveiled.

Breaking down the movies that flip the script on queer shame and erasure—and instead make it a glamorous, excessive spectacle ...

its artistic legacy will take center stage as New Orleans artist Tahj “Queen Tahj” Williams will become the first Black woman to handcraft both the Super Bowl logo and theme art for Super Bowl ...

1:30 p.m. April 12, 2025: This story has been clarified to reflect the group aims to invite Black women into art spaces. It was a fitting backdrop for Black Girls in Art Spaces’ first gathering ...

ST PAUL, Minn. — Amplifying the stories of murdered and missing Black women and girls has been Lakeisha Lee’s life mission since her little sister was killed. “She was someone’s teacher ...

A study of Nashville high-schoolers exposed an alarming disconnect between Black girls and mathematics, one that might explain their lack of confidence in the subject—and why they don't see how ...

At Cesar Chavez School, twice a week, a group of girls give up lunchtime in the cafeteria to read. They're part of the Black Girls Book Club, which teacher Khadija Jones, started this year.

Grammy-nominated R&B/Jazz artist Ambré headlined the "Say It Loud" Black History ... comes to the art business, there's no blueprint for that. I’m just a regular Opa-locka girl.

NEW ORLEANS – Queen Tahj Williams, a 26-year-old artist rooted in the rich cultural tapestry of New Orleans, has made history as the first Black woman to design the Super Bowl logo and theme art for ...

“My NEW Glitter Pink Vinyl featuring this iconic album art is 30% OFF for Black Friday!” she wrote in the caption ... You deserve this moment and every moment QUEEN!! This album is always on repeat in ...

Supporting creative self-expression: Allowing young Black girls to express themselves freely—whether through fashion, art, or words—without fear of judgment helps build their confidence.