Due to the weather, elected officials and community members gathered inside the City Hall auditorium on June 18 to take part ...

African beats and sound healing took place at Chicopee City Hall on Friday, as people came together to commemorate Kwanzaa. This marks the fifth year the City recognized the holiday with a flag ...

Each night, one of those candles is lit. The candles are the same colors as the Kwanzaa flag: Black representing the people, red their struggle and green their hope.

Ears of corn, symbolize fertility and the children in the community. The Kwanzaa flag, with blocks of red, black, and green. Posters depicting the seven principles of Kwanzaa.

On Dec. 26, Chicago’s Conrad Worrill Track and Field Center was awash with vibrant colors and a deep sense of community as Chi-Village launched its second annual Kwanzaa celebration.

On the day after Christmas, Kwanzaa begins its week-long celebration of African history, values, family, community and culture. Here's what to know.

Each night, one of those candles is lit. The candles are the same colors as the Kwanzaa flag: Black representing the people, red their struggle and green their hope.

Each night, one of those candles is lit. The candles are the same colors as the Kwanzaa flag: Black representing the people, red their struggle and green their hope. African American author, activist ...