Over the course of 34 years, a Colorado man has donated more than 80 gallons of blood, saving 1,920 lives. Dave Mahalick, from Pueblo, makes a 100-mile round trip every other week to give blood.
There are several billionaires in our world today and sadly, out of the 2,153, according to Forbes, only 13 of them are Blacks representing 1% of the total sum.
The world has seen a few true geniuses over the course of time. Some of the most well-known brains are, of course, Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking.
Since the founding of Canadian province Manitoba 150 years ago, no Black person has ever been elected to the Manitoba Legislature. Last Tuesday, three Black people broke that jinx.
Irish dancing is not easy, as those of Irish descent will attest to, especially when you only bring your dancing skills out once a year on St. Patrick’s Day, albeit after a few green beers.
When Kristal Spitler couldn’t convince her kids to stop fighting during a trip to IHOP for dinner, she thought she was just doling out a typical punishment
The story of Ramesh Babu is an inspiring one for all entrepreneurs. Babu started out his barbing business in 1994 with a Maruti van that he got with his savings.
Shane Mushambi, 13, and Nigel Mushambi, 12, of Missouri City are technically only in middle school, but the two brothers have learned to balance college classes and community service while running their own bakery business.
A swim safety expert is offering life-saving tips to parents after a 3-year-old girl almost drowned in her community pool before being rescued by her big sister.
A Kenyan runner gave up a win to help a competitor who collapsed just before the finishing line and his act of kindness earned him $15,000 from appreciative local leaders.
A touching moment coordinated by two university heads to confer a mom's degree at her son's graduation ceremony has gone viral across social media after one school, Central Michigan University, captured the moment and shared it on Facebook over the weekend.
Tererai Trent grew up in a cattle-herding family in rural Zimbabwe. She was not allowed to go to school due to poverty and the fact that she was female.
The University of Alabama, on Friday, honoured its very first black student, Autherine Lucy Foster, who gained admission into the prestigious university at the age of 22 in 1952.
Tererai Trent grew up in a cattle-herding family in rural Zimbabwe. She was not allowed to go to school due to poverty and the fact that she was female.