In a state where mental health care access can be limited, especially for Black communities, one nurse is serving Black ...

On this summer night, 132 years ago, July 10, 1893, James Cornish didn’t know if he would live to see dawn. Stabbed in the chest during an altercation in Chicago, he was rushed to Provident Hospital ...

Like all media, cartoons and comics reflect society. In this blog, [Lucy Havens will] highlight a handful of “firsts” in the history of Black and African American cartoons and comics, celebrating ...

A celebration and panel discussion honoring Dr. Matilda Evans, South Carolina's first African American female physician, with book unveiling and exhibition. Limited complimentary tickets available.

The African American Civil War Museum in D.C. marked Juneteenth with a celebration to honor the estimated 6,000 Black soldiers who went to Galveston, Texas, 160 years ago.

Nurses from Henry Ford Rochester Hospital started their strike at 7 a.m. Monday as contract negotiations continue to stall over staffing ratios.

Minneapolis College hosted a “pinning ceremony” for its nursing program graduates recently — a ritual that confirmed their commitment to the profession. It included a circle of Native ...

Virginia Allen and Curlene Jennings Bennett, two of the last living 300 African-American nurses known as the “Black Angels,” attended the street co-naming.

On Tuesday, May 27th, the Cultural Arts Center will host guest speaker Dr. Eileen Yanoviak for a book-talk and signing for her upcoming book “The Tenacious Nurse Reynolds: An Unsung ...

A new book will focus on South Carolina's first African American female physician.

For much of its almost 60-year history, the Wright was the largest museum dedicated to African-American history in the country — until it assisted a new museum in telling that narrative.

This facility not only provided medical care but also functioned as a training institution for African American nurses and physicians, including those who graduated from Harvard Medical School.