Ahead of Sunday's Oscars ceremony, Black Atlanta writers and filmmakers explain why “Sinners,” with its 16 nominations, was able to crack the Academy Awards’ ceiling.

The male cast members on CBS' primarily Black soap opera address representation in daytime scripted television.

One of hip-hop's first Renaissance men shares recollections in his new memoir. He'll be in Atlanta Thursday to promote it and show his classic hip-hop film "Wild Style."

The civil rights organizer helped lead the student sit-ins that desegregated Nashville’s lunch counters and later became a strategist in the Southern voting rights movement.

Now that the Rev. Jesse Jackson has passed, America needs leaders who will pick up the mantle of fighting for diversity, equity and inclusion like he did.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson did not just march on the streets. He went to corporate America C-suite leaders to demand opportunities for Americans of diverse backgrounds.

PGA Tour Superstore Vice President Ralph Stokes opens a new store in Buckhead and continues to bring diversity and inclusion to golf and business.

The Atlanta-based photographer has been setting her lens on the city's soccer and sports culture for years. Next up, the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Behind 'teen takeovers' is a longing for a sense of mattering, calling for stronger efforts to reconnect young people to peers, mentors and community.

Tayari Jones speaks to “It’s UATL” hosts Najja Parker and Nedra Rhone about family, friendship and why her fiction novel “Kin” is her most Southern to date.