Friday, July 4th, the United States will observe Independence Day, which commemorates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, which declared the thirteen American colonies free from ...

Hospice Savannah will launch their latest program, Guiding an Improved Dementia Experience (GUIDE), on July 1st through the Steward Center for Palliative Care in partnership with the Edel Caregiver ...

On Sunday, June 8, 2025, the King-Tisdell Cottage Foundation hosted a successful New Board Member Reception and Open House at the historic Beach Institute African American Cultural Center. The event ...

As part of the Savannah College of Art and Design’s (SCAD) ongoing dedication to strengthening its hometown communities, the university is proud to announce it has awarded nearly $2 million dollars in ...

The Savannah Black Heritage Festival (SBHF) will take place this February, with a theme that resonates deeply within the community: “Reimagining Excellence.” Under the direction of festival chair Dr.

Live Oak Public Libraries invites the community to celebrate Black History Month with free programs and events for people of all ages. Scheduled: “Storytime with Antwan Eady,” 10:30 AM Saturday, ...

Huxsie Scott Confucius once said, “Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without.” This saying also applies to who people may know as “The Voice of Savannah,” but her name is ...

Deveaux, born in 1848 to a free black family, was a prominent businessman in Savannah and had sufficient personal resources to finance the venture. Many black publications folded with the end of ...

The Savannah Chapter of the Moles, chartered on April 24, 1954, celebrates 71 years of friendship. This group embodies the meaning of a well-lived life should be revered with cherished friendships ...

Dr. Stacy L. Henderson Shaw, a native of Savannah, Georgia, is a retired Naval Officer with over 25 years of military service and experience. She is an A. E. Beach High Class of 1989 Graduate, ...

John H Deveaux 1875 – 1889 Louis B. Toomer, Sr. and Louis M. Pleasant were co-founders along with John H. Deveaux of The Colored Tribune in 1875. The name was changed to The Savannah Tribune in 1876.

A century ago, overwhelming majorities of both parties in Congress voted for the Immigration Act of 1924, which dramatically cut immigration. The editors of Black newspapers and magazines across the ...