Abolitionist Harriet Tubman is reimagined as a hip-hop artist in a new book that Bob the Drag Queen says ‘might sound like an ...

"We will never be alive long enough for Black people to be free as long as we were enslaved," Bob the Drag Queen tells ...

Each state honors two notable people in their history by donating statues to the National Statuary Hall Collection in the U.S. Capitol. New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has proposed replacing the bronze ...

His debut novel imagines the abolitionist as a modern hip-hop artist, and he’s already writing a stage adaptation with a ...

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks with Bob the Drag Queen about his new book, "Harriet Tubman: Live in Concert," in which Tubman returns to life and wants to use hip-hop to spread her message.

Parents and teachers are deeply concerned after learning the district plans to cut $1.2 million from Harriet Tubman ...

During the 19th century, the ability to spend time in nature helped free some girls from restrictive social norms and turned ...

The drag multihyphenate enters the literary world with 'Harriet Tubman: Live in Concert.' Bob the Drag Queen — real name ...

Military Scout and Tenacious Visionary,” shared how surviving family members continue to honor the late abolitionist.

BOB THE DRAG QUEEN: (Laughter). RASCOE: Now you can add one more thing to that list, author. Bob's new book is all about one of his idols, Harriet Tubman, who he's called the first Black superhero.