Alumni include Barbara Hepworth, Henry Moore, singer Frankie Vaughan, actor Bob Peck and comedian Leigh Francis. With its ...

EXCLUSIVE: At a time when high streets up and down the country are suffering, this beautiful English town is bucking the ...

The Fourth of July is a time to celebrate freedom—freedom to make a hungry shark happy, should one so please. That’s exactly ...

There are over 80 new movies coming to Prime Video in July 2025, but only a handful have received rave reviews from the ...

Dorothy worked various jobs throughout her life, from picking cotton to driving a milk wagon. Her son, Charlie, describes her ...

These movies teach us inspiring tales of people who broke the norm and left this world a legacy that will be remembered forever. Their lives teach us that determination, courage, and persistence can ...

Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, Mary Jackson and Christine Darden, who also faced racism and sexism in their work, received Congressional Gold Medals last month for their contributions.

Dorothy Vaughan Dorothy Vaughan began working for NACA in 1943, working her way up to head the West Area Computing unit, becoming NACA’s first African-American supervisor.

But Dorothy Hoover of Hope still remains somewhat of a hidden figure. Hoover, who died in 2000, wasn't honored with an individual medal at the ceremony at the U.S. Capitol in Washington on Wednesday.

A group of Black female scientists and mathematicians known as NASA's “ Hidden Figures” were honored with Congressional Gold Medals on Wednesday, the highest award given to citizens by Congress, for ...

Katherine Johnson, Mary Jackson, Dorothy Vaughan and Christine Darden were awarded the distinction along with other women for their contributions to developing the U.S. space program during the ...