Black History Month is here, but Black history isn’t just a month—it’s an essential part of U.S. history that deserves ...

Historical narratives have long misrepresented the stories of the Black people in America. Black representation has often ...

Steph Solis/Axios Bostonians have a chance to see Frederick Douglass up close and ask him questions for the first time in more than a century. It's not the real-life abolitionist back from the dead, ...

We torture-test a dozen of the most popular text-to-image AI tools with a series of prompts designed to highlight their strengths and weaknesses. Here's how they stack up. I've been writing about ...

FDI/BAS/BFSA Black History Month Social, 5-7 p.m., Feb. 10, in the Smith Student Center, Ballrooms B and C, hosted by the Black Action Society, Frederick Douglass Institute and the Black Faculty ...

One of the most controversial state Republicans in American education policy played a secret role in encouraging the spread of “anti-woke” materials produced by a right-wing group with no academic ...

BLOOMINGTON — For 10 hours on Saturday, inside the Ames Library at Illinois Wesleyan University, a dozen or so students, scholars and literature lovers read all 10,000-plus lines of "Paradise Lost.

Whether you’re looking to find a friend’s profile, checking to see if anyone is infringing on your copyrighted images, or hunting down the source of a viral meme, Facebook reverse image ...

Stripe accidentally sent termination emails with a cartoon duck image to 300 laid-off employees, adding an odd twist to their layoffs. Chief People Officer Rob McIntosh apologized for the mistake.

On Monday, Stripe sent out termination notices via email to 300 of its employees, making up about 3.5% of its workforce, along with an image of a cartoon duck. X On Monday, Stripe sent out ...

The picture, attached as a PDF, is a cartoon image of a yellow duckling, with the label, “US-Non-California Duck”, according to reports from Business Insider. Rob McIntosh, the company’s ...

The payments-software company Stripe accidentally emailed an image of a cartoon duck to some employees when notifying them that they had been laid off, Business Insider has learned. The company ...