The new documentary “Mossville: When Great Trees Fall,” spotlights a Louisiana resident’s fight against a cancer-causing company in a predominately Black community.

The growing gallery showcases some of the women who helped build the Big Apple over the years, breaking boundaries all the while.

Directed by Nia DaCosta, the film tackles gentrification with a horrifying new hook.

Apollo New Works seeks to create “a diverse, 21st-century American performing arts canon.”

“The Ball Method,” the short named after the graduate student who discovered a viable leprosy treatment at age 23, gives credit where it’s due.

From a 1600 explorer to a 21st century activist, historians Daina Ramey Berry and Kali Nicole Gross’ break down the ways Black women have shaped the nation.

Charles Murray wants the audience to see the “Candy Man” singer with new eyes: “Imagine being told you can be just as talented as the others, but you’ll never be equal.”

Called the “human computer” for her way with numbers, Johnson reached for the stars and gave her nation the moon.

Producer Nina Yang Bongiovi: “We don’t have to be at the mercy of a green light committee.”

The new documentary follows Claudia Lacy’s fight for justice after her teenage son’s mysterious and public 2014 hanging was deemed a suicide.

The star lost her battle against early-onset Alzheimer’s disease.

“The time for asking people’s permission to tell our stories is over.”

Spellcheck for Bias hopes to flag misrepresentation of the Latinx community before projects reach audiences.

The “Good Times” star passed away in her sleep.

Executive producer and NBA great Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s new documentary highlights the impact of Black soldiers in America’s fight for independence.

Miss Major, Billy Porter, Margaret Cho and more share intimate stories and analyses on how television shaped the movement in five-part series “Visible: Out on Television.”

The director will reimagine the opera to “re-locate the characters to a real geography with actual historical and cultural roots.”

“Hair Love” producer Karen Rupert Toliver: “We have a firm belief that representation matters deeply.”

Accepting an honor at the Essence Black Women in Hollywood luncheon, Mock told the audience: “Your mere presence is revolutionary.”