A Detroit museum says its mission is more critical than ever as it turns 60

Detroit — Sunlight glints off the signature round dome of the Charles H. Museum of African American History in Detroit's Midtown on a recent weekday, a reminder that even in changing weather and political climates, it aims to be a beacon.

Now named after its founder, the Detroit obstetrician who was also an activist dedicated to educating others about African American history, art and culture, the museum stands in an uncertain time.

Diversity, equity and inclusion programs are being targeted by President Donald Trump's administration. A bill allowing a proposed millage that would've created a stable revenue stream for the museum was never signed into law. And some museum displays across the country are being scrutinized for not promoting "American exceptionalism" enough.

But Wright off