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The trouble with Women’s History Month—with all these special months—is that they encourage people to think that problems have been solved.

When a country is compared to a continent, we effectively communicate that not all countries—or the people in them—are significant enough for us to name.

Tribal curricula are changing educational outcomes—for both Native and non-Native students.

A history class provided an opportunity to expand students’ perspective.

Four transgender high school activists courageously share their stories and explain how educators and allies can help them amid the hostile attacks on their human rights.

Use this infographic to learn about inequality in the juvenile justice system and the damaging effects of the school-to-prison pipeline.

Historian Carter G. Woodson established the first Negro History Week in 1926—a celebration that later became Black History Month. The Association for the Study of African American Life and History, a group founded by Woodson, selects a new theme for Black History Month each year. This year’s theme is "Black Women in American Culture and History."

Join the movement to prevent bullying!