The creator of “A Seat at the Table” talks about her creative and personal journey—and next album—in a new cover story.

See how A-listers of color interpreted this year’s theme, “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination.”

Solange: “I have so much gratitude in my soul for the way my work connected with people.”

The Soul Train Awards always deliver exceptional performances. Here’s a recap, starring Bilal, Fantasia, Luke James, SWV and Method Man.

Here are five must-read passages from Glamour’s annual celebration of women’s accomplishments.

It’s literally in the song, people.

“I’m committed to partnering with organizations on the ground in Houston and making contributions to uplift the city that raised me with so much love.”

These must-see speeches from BET’s awards show celebrated Black women in all their brilliance, resilience and complexity.

“You will learn how to love yourself and how to empathize with and forgive those who may have taken a bit of that pure love away from you.” 

Solange, Bruno Mars, Chance the Rapper and Migos also earned multiple nods.

The music and arts festival returns to Brooklyn in late August and will also feature sets from Macy Gray, Gary Clark Jr. and Soul II Soul.

Melina Matsoukas opens up about her work with both Knowles sisters, being a Black woman in a White man-dominated industry for the New Yorker. 

The singer-songwriter and rock band joined Questlove, Sheila E. and more at Yale University for a conference on Prince and David Bowie.

The sold-out show took over the National Museum of African American History and Culture during the official inauguration concert.

“The biggest reward that I could ever get is seeing women, especially Black women, talk about what this album has done, the solace it has given them.”

Brilliant art, media and pop culture gave us something to celebrate in 2016. Here are Team Colorlines’ favorites, from music videos to podcasts.

The artist opens up about the time a music critic told her “not to bite the hand that feeds” her and the pervasive resistance to Black artists addressing racism.

From Run the Jewels to Solange, we offer our favorite artists’ work to help process the rage and hopelessness you might be feeling right now.