Visit our Circulation department for print subscription information. The calendar is crammed with more events than I possibly can attend, even if I were cloned. The Baltimore Sun Black History Month is here, and I don't know what to do. The calendar is crammed with more events than I possibly can attend, even if I were cloned. Black'' theme editions fill the newsstands.
Television programming takes on a decidedly Afro-friendly tone.
What started 75 years ago as an attempt to fill in the gaps of American history has become an industry, mixing guilt and obligation with celebration and scholarship. The millennium is here. We've come a long way since 1926, the year Dr. Carter G. Woodson began his heroic attack on our ignorance with what was then called Negro History Week. America was all too willing to think the worst of her black citizens. They were a people without history.