EURweb scored an exclusive interview with the multihyphenate actor, executive producer, and creator of the popular MGM show “Godfather of Harlem,” Markuann Smith. The highly anticipated fourth season is set to premiere on April 13,

MGM+'s crime drama Godfather of Harlem is back with Season 4 after over two years. The show, which debuted in 2019, follows the story of crime boss Bumpy Johnson, a real-life criminal operating in Harlem in the late 60's.

MGM+ has unveiled the first look teaser for the highly anticipated fourth season of Godfather of Harlem, set to premiere on April 13, 2025. Created by Chris Brancato ( Narcos, Hotel Cocaine ), the series stars Academy Award®-winning actor Forest Whitaker as Harlem kingpin Bumpy Johnson.

The Godfather of Harlem has his work cut out for him with a new rival in the first teaser trailer for Season 4 of the MGM+ series (premiering Sunday, April 13, with weekly episodes). Rome Flynn (Chicago Fire,

One book that echoes the themes explored in Langston Hughes's poetry is The Souls of Black Folk by W.E.B. Du Bois. This groundbreaking book blends history, sociology, musicology, and political science to paint a vivid picture of the African American experience at the dawn of the 20th century.

The Tribune-Democrat and tribdem.com will highlight some historic anniversaries taking place in 2025 as part of this year’s Black History Month coverage.

"I do feel in a lot of ways, this is a reemergence for me in a different season and act of life," says the actress who portrays Camille on the Prime Video comedy.

Harlem says goodbye, but its portrayal of Black sisterhood, self-discovery, and mental health—seen in Quinn & Angie—leaves a lasting impact.

A new month of streaming is almost here! With January already coming to an end, all of the major streaming services – Netflix, Max, Disney+, Apple TV+, Amazon Prime Video, Hulu and Peacock – have released the complete list of movies,

For the Prime Video show's final season, Jerrie Johnson and Grace Byers reflect on their journeys of playing characters like Tye and Quinn.

Creator Tracy Oliver and cast members talk about the series’ final season, where its core characters find happiness in unexpected ways.

Three graduate fellows at the University at Buffalo’s Center for K-12 Black History and Racial Literacy Education have curated the following materials to empower educators to engage with Black history and racial literacy.