Podcast Episode · Additions to the Archive with Sullivan Summer · June 23 · 47m

Applications for the next cohort of A'Lelia Bundles Community Scholars open on Monday, Feb. 23, and we have answers for your questions about the program and application process.

A future is uncertain for a little-known school in Chelsea, previously designated a landmark, that once segregated students by race. NBC New York’s Kay Angrum reports.

House of Diggs: The Rise and Fall of America’s Most Consequential Black Congressman, Charles C. Diggs Jr., is the latest book by this political scientist and

A full house at CUNY’s Segal Theater gathered for A’Lelia Bundles’s new book, "Joy Goddess, on A’Lelia Walker and the Harlem Renaissance."

Dubbed the “joy goddess of Harlem’s 1920s” by poet Langston Hughes, A’Lelia Walker, daughter of millionaire entrepreneur Madam C.J.

Dubbed the “joy goddess of Harlem’s 1920s” by poet Langston Hughes, A’Lelia Walker, daughter of millionaire entrepreneur Madam C.J.

Versatile singer straddled jazz, classical, pop and musical theatre with four-octave range, and collaborated for decades with husband, John Dankworth

Applications for the next cohort of A'Lelia Bundles Community Scholars are open and we have answers for your questions about the program and application process.

Shennette Garrett-Scott and Fara Dabhoiwala are the recipients of the 2025 Frances “Frank” Rollin Fellowship, awarded for biographical works-in-progress that

‘Colored School No 4’ was built in 1850 to serve Black kids, but it’s unclear what the city plans to do with it today

Around 1909 Philadelphia department store magnate John Wanamaker, an ardent music lover, began publishing The Opera News magazine. But his…

After a four-year campaign, a 19th century building in Greenwich Village connected to the abolitionist movement has been designated as a historical landmark.

Ms. Giovanni tackled race, gender, sex, politics and love. She was a celebrity poet and public intellectual who appeared on television and toured the country.