Positively Black

Celebrity trainer Robert Brace, of Brace Life Studios, shares key physical and mental tips to get you ready for the rest of the year.

Tracie Strahan speaks with entrepreneur Sir Darius Brown about his company “Beaux and Paws,” which helps give shelter pets style and find a forever home.

A Brooklyn-based group called “500 Men Making a Difference” has recruited hundreds of young men for a hands-on service project. Tracie Strahan speaks with founder Wayne Devonish and board member Nigel Franklyn about the group.

Tracie Strahan speaks with the founders of the fourth-annual Kwanzaa Crawl, which supports black-owned businesses in Harlem and Brooklyn.

The Supremes’ Mary Wilson speaks with Tracie Strahan about her new book, “Supreme Glamour.”

Tracie Strahan speaks with Brooklyn native Will Downing about his new release, “Romantique Part 1.”

In the heart of Perth-Amboy, New Jersey, sits a cemetery where Thomas Mundy Peterson is laid to rest. In 1870, he became the first African American to vote in an election. NBC New York’s Brian Thompson reports.

Tracie Strahan speaks with Tony-nominated Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater choreographer Donald Byrd about “Greenwood,” a new piece that premieres Friday at New York City Center.

Tracie Strahan speaks with R&B singer, songwriter and producer Johnny Gill about his new album.

A new exhibition called “The Color of Power: Heroes, Sheroes & Their Creators” is on display uptown. Tracie Strahan speaks with Edgardo Miranda Rodriguez, the exhibition curator, and Melody Capote, the executive director of the Caribbean Cultural Center African Diaspora Institute, about the exhibit.

Tracie Strahan speaks with Museum of Food and Drink executive director Peter Kim and Alexander Smalls, who is on the advisory board of “African/American: Making the Nation’s Table,” about the exhibit.

Tracie Strahan speaks with Rev. Dr. Lakeesha Walrond, the New York Theological Seminary’s first female, African American president.

Tracie Strahan speaks with “Prison-to-College Pipeline” founder Baz Dreisinger, Soros Justice Fellow Devon Simmons and artist Hank Willis Thomas about how the program changes lives.