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Naomi Timperely is setting out on a mission to help teach those who are about to embark in the workforce the fundamental skill of digital
In 1741, the son of a pilgrim announced the importance of Plymouth Rock, located at Plymouth Harbor in Massachusetts. For over 121 years, the rock
Most parents do not have the time within their busy schedules to sit down and explain in an in-depth manner how everything works in order
The YWCA is a global organization that dates back to 1855. It started in London when philanthropist Mary Jane Kinnaird founded the North London Home
The Charles Sumner School in Washington, D.C., named after U.S. Senator Charles Sumner, dates back to 1872. It was designed by Adolph Cluss, a German-born
In 1998, the African American Civil War Memorial Freedom Foundation dedicated a memorial to honor the members of the United States Colored Troops (USCT) during
The Howard Theatre is one of the most notable theaters in Washington, D.C. At the time of its opening in 1910 it was considered to
The Mary McLeod Bethune Council House is a national historic site in Washington, D.C. preserving the memory of one of the most prominent African American
The Anacostia Community Museum (ACM) is one of the twenty museums under the Smithsonian Institute. It represents the Anacostia neighborhood in Washington, D.C., of which
The Lincoln Theatre began as a vaudeville and silent film house on U Street in 1922, in the midst of a period of change and
Nestled atop a hill, above the Anacostia River in Southeast Washington, D.C., is the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site. A former home, it is now
Some might know it informally as “Malcolm X Park”, but the official name of this historical landmark is Meridian Hill Park. Since the creation of
Have you ever wondered where the “DC” in Washington DC got there in the first place? So often we say the name that we generally
Howard University is one of the most renowned historically black universities (HBCUs) in the nation, having been ranked among the top producers of Black professionals
The tallest structure in Washington DC honors the First President of the United States, George Washington. Around the 100th anniversary of his birth, construction began