A new report spotlights the experiences of Black queer Edmontonians, in hopes that its findings will guide policymakers to create better community supports. The report documented experiences across important facets of daily life, such as housing and employment.

Black Canadians didn't "invent" hockey, but some of the playstyles commonplace today originated from Black pioneers in the sport.

A teen from Nova Scotia, Joy Akinkunmi, made a documentary about Africville. She hopes her film will be shared in schools across Canada.

The owners of a church serving a Black community in London's SoHo neighbourhood have withdrawn their application to have the building's heritage status removed. Philip Omondi, the pastor at House of Destiny Church, which meets at Beth Emanuel Church, joined London Morning to discuss the ongoing challenges with the building.

A dermatologist in St. John's is the first Black president of the Canadian Medical Association.

Students across the Greater Essex County District School Board gathered to celebrate the third annual Black Joy, Black Excellence Symposium

As the twins travel cross-country seeking vengeance against the father who burned their mother alive, Harris layers the conventions of the revenge genre with distinctly Black feminist aesthetics. The film moves between absurd comedy, trap music, intimate sisterhood and brutal violence while interrogating the ways Black women are expected to manage their pain, suppress their anger and perform acceptability. Anaia’s scarred face and Racine’s consuming rage become mirrors of the same misogynoir that shapes Black women’s lives—whether through beauty standards, domestic violence or the demand to remain silent.

Co-Founder Connect lands in Toronto on May 28 to help engineer the perfect founder pairings.

A survey of 1,600 young Black men finds campaigns ignore these key voters who “value democracy” but feel unseen by both parties.

The Nova Scotia Brotherhood and Nova Scotia Sisterhood programs serve communities in the province's central health zone, but the initiatives have put forward a phased proposal that could eventually see an expansion around the province.

Interviews and archive material are elegantly stitched together in this look at a huge student uprising in 1969 Quebec

Juneteenth food festivals in the U.S. celebrate Black culture and cuisine, including events in Indianapolis; New York; Milwaukee; and Lexington, Ky., featuring historic themes, local vendors and community gatherings.

Black in Astro, co-led by an astronomy postdoc at UC Santa Cruz, welcomes all to join the grassroots organization’s virtual conference to find inspiration and connection in a vibrant global community

Air pollution has made staple crops in the Black diet less nutritious, but urban farmers are cooking up solutions.

Built in 1922, the former École des Beaux-Arts will house the Afro-Canadian Cultural Centre of Montreal.

Advocates for Black Canadians say the Carney government is reinforcing the barriers they face by launching an inclusivity council that does not include any Black people. They said the decision raises questions about the prime minister’s approach to tackling discrimination. 

From early settlement and exploration to the development of maritime trades and beyond, a new travelling exhibit tells the story of African Nova Scotian seafarers — their experiences, hardships and contributions.

Black-led superhero books are at the center of a new boycott campaign against DC Comics.

What do we miss when Black girls are treated more like adults than children?

Two events are planned this weekend to celebrate Africa Day including a new, free pre-gala event featuring African snacks and music.

Over 40 years, one Halifax shop has transformed and evolved not just its own business but the wider community around it. The CBC’s Alex Guye explores the history of Pro Skates, a Quinpool Road staple.

Ottawa pledged $2.3 million for training and support to help Black-owned businesses succeed in Sask. Here's why some entrepreneurs say it's sorely needed.

New Brunswick’s court system is starting to use a new tool designed to make sentencing fairer for people of African descent. Specialized reports called impact of race and culture assessments are for judges to consider before they hand down sentences.