Sterling K. Brown, Chinonye Chukwu and Nisha Ganatra join the ranks of Oscar voters.

Relive Spike Lee winning his first Oscar, the joys of Black women making history and the drama of the biggest night in film.

The “Black Panther” production designer is the first Black woman ever nominated in her category.

The comedian faces backlash for throwing a “cowboys and Indians” party for his son’s first birthday.

The 93-year-old Hollywood veteran reflected on her decades of work in the entertainment industry while accepting a special gold statue at the 10th Annual Governors Awards.

#OscarsALittleLessWhite?

Barry Jenkins, John Singleton, Lee Daniels and Jordan Peele sat down with The Hollywood Reporter for a discussion about past and present realities for Black American filmmakers.

The short documentary delves into the Black teacher’s interaction with two White Austin Police Department officers in 2015. 

Color of Change and The National Hispanic Media Coalition are calling for more Black and Latinx representation and recognition in the entertainment industry.

Here are the artists of color and race-focused films to follow at this year’s Academy Awards. 

The Academy broke induction records with 774 new members, 232 of whom inched up its percentage of people of color from 11 to 13 percent.

The #OscarFail prevented him from delivering his prepared speech. But you can read it here.

Mahershala Ali, Trevante Rhodes, Alex Hibbert and Ashton Sanders feature in the design house’s new black-and-white fashion campaign.

…And the craziest, must-see moment of the night.

In a new Deadline interview, the actress discusses her “Hidden Figures” performance and actors of color’s increased representation in this year’s Oscar nominee pool.

Viola Davis, Mahershala Ali and four others round out the most diverse Academy Awards acting nominee pool ever.

The Samuel L. Jackson-narrated documentary opens in theaters February 3.

“Around the Way Girl: A Memoir” hit bookshelves on Tuesday. In it, the acclaimed actress candidly discusses Hollywood’s undervaluing of Black performers.

The film, which explores the damage institutional segregation and racism inflicted on several Black South Central Los Angeles residents, still resonates a quarter of a century later.

The 2016 class, which includes America Ferrera and Michael B. Jordan, is 46 percent female and 41 percent people of color.