Resource Center

For the culture. For the classroom. For the future.

A curated hub of Black culture, history, scholarship, and education resources.

Civil Rights

NAACP

The nation's oldest and largest civil rights organization.

Museum & Archive Links

National Museum of African American History & Culture

Smithsonian museum on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.

Scholarship Links

UNCF

United Negro College Fund — scholarships and HBCU support.

Scholarship Links

Thurgood Marshall College Fund

Supports students at publicly-supported HBCUs and PBIs.

HBCU Resources

NCES HBCU Data

Federal statistics on Historically Black Colleges and Universities.

Museum & Archive Links

Library of Congress: African American History

Primary source collections, photographs, and recordings.

Museum & Archive Links

National Archives: African American Heritage

Federal records documenting African American history.

Black-Owned Media Links

ESSENCE

Leading Black women's lifestyle and culture magazine.

Black-Owned Media Links

BET

Black Entertainment Television — culture, news, and music.

Reading Lists

Starter Reading List

Ten foundational books to build a home Black history library.

1. The Warmth of Other Suns — Isabel Wilkerson
2. Stamped from the Beginning — Ibram X. Kendi
3. The Souls of Black Folk — W.E.B. Du Bois
4. Their Eyes Were Watching God — Zora Neale Hurston
5. Sister Outsider — Audre Lorde
6. How the Word Is Passed — Clint Smith
7. Between the World and Me — Ta-Nehisi Coates
8. Beloved — Toni Morrison
9. The Fire Next Time — James Baldwin
10. South to America — Imani Perry

Student Resources

Student Study Toolkit

How to write a strong Black history research paper.

1. Pick a specific question, not a broad topic.
2. Use at least one primary source.
3. Cross-check Wikipedia with two scholarly sources.
4. Quote Black scholars on Black history.
5. End with: 'why this matters in 2026.'

Creator Resources

Creator Resources

Tips for making culturally responsible Black history content.

• Center voices, not just images.
• Cite your sources visibly.
• Avoid trauma-only narratives.
• Pay your collaborators.
• Build for the long arc, not the algorithm.