ASALH Shares the Loss with the Dorothy Turner Johnson Branch of State Senator Dorothy Johnson
ASALH Shares the Loss with the Dorothy Turner Johnson Branch of State Senator Dorothy Johnson
ASALH Carter G. Woodson Branch Honor the Father of Black History Month
This past weekend, branch Vice-President Robert McClinton placed a wreath on the site of the Carter G. Woodson stature at 9th & Rhode Island, NW in honor of our founder for Black History Month....
ASALH Prince George’s County Truth Branch African-American Read-In
Without Rhythm There Is No Movement by Ty Collins
African enslaved people were a majority of the year-round population at Middleton Place, In Charleston, South Carolina, home of Declaration of Independence signer Arthur Middleton and once a thriving rice plantation because of African...
Negro Mountain African American Historic Site-Garrett County Maryland
The Dr. Edna B. McKenzie Branch of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) of Western Pennsylvania is the most colorful tile in our mosaic
ASALH mourns the loss of Florida State Senator Geraldine Thomson
Senator Thompson was a dedicated member of ASALH and was active in the Dorothy Turner Johnson Branch in Central Florida (Orlando). She advocated for Black History and was a frequent speaker at ASALH conferences,...
ASALH Mourns the Loss of Dr. Derryn Moten, JAAH Assistant Book Review Editor
The Journal of African American History announces the death of Derryn E. Moten, assistant book review editor.
City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs Celebrates 75 Years of Black History Month Legacy with Our Authors Study with 2025 Cultural Guide
The City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs (DCA) is proud to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the partnership of the Our Authors Study Club (OASC), with L.A. mayors to celebrate Black History...
Our Authors Study Club Partners with L.A. Mayor Karen Bass, and Labor Leader Yvonne Wheeler on 75th Annual Citywide Black History Month Celebration
Our Authors Study Club, Inc. (OASC) is continuing its long tradition of honoring the accomplishments and contributions of African Americans during Black History Month in February despite the traumatic wildfires and ongoing recovery.