Tuesday evening, the City of Terre Haute’s Human Relations Commission hosted a special reception honoring the 2025 Black History Month banner honorees. This event recognized 12 individuals whose contributions have shaped Terre Haute and beyond.

Montgomery County Council honors Black workers' contributions in a Black History Month labor tribute on Feb. 4 at 11:30 a.m.

LAWTON, Okla. (KSWO) - Lawton is having a proclamation signing to join fellow Americans in celebrating Black History Month. The event is taking place from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 1, at the Albert Johnson Sr. Conference Center Auditorium. This event is being sponsored by Lawton Public Schools.

The Human Relations Commission on Tuesday evening honored a dozen people who will have their images on the Black History Month banners that will line downtown streets in February. “The banner project is a truly meaningful initiative,

Celebrate Black History Month in Gaithersburg with exhibits, events, and programs honoring African American achievements.

Over the next four weeks, the D.C. area comes alive with events highlighting contributions made by the Black community, lionizing heroes like Frederick Douglass and William Still; shining a spotlight on histories that don’t always appear in schoolbooks;

February is Black History Month, and what better way to celebrate Black history and culture than by attending and supporting one of these events? From inspirational and thought-provoking to educational and fun,

The Utica/Oneida County Branch NAACP will honor Black History Month with its annual program hosted by the History Center.