Laura D. Hill

There have been multiple community programs this year that were designed to collaboratively examine important issues. More programs are on the horizon.

Laura D. Hill reflects on Vice President Kamala Harris's speech and her bid for president of the United States.

“I love my Black job.” — Simone Biles, the most decorated gymnast in U.S. history What defines a “Black job?” That’s the question millions of people are asking this summer...

There is potential to help level economic playing fields and heal racial wounds by truth-telling, reparative acts and increasing diversity and equity in the workplace, Laura D. Hill writes.

Laura D. Hill talks about an event that brought the community together to listen to stories of people who are uncovering their family ties to slavery.

How do we stop fighting the same old battles and move forward? We begin with a commitment to build bigger tables that include and value African American voices.

May 17 marked the 70th anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision, Brown v. Board of Education, which called for the end of segregated public schools.

Oscar-winning costume designer Ruth E. Carter spoke at Jamestown Settlement for the opening of Afrofuturism in Costume Design.

The entire community is called to “build bigger tables” to create an environment and experiences that allow all children to thrive, writes Laura D. Hill.

This is National Poetry Month, which was established to encourage reading, teaching and writing poetry.