Bloody Sunday: SCLC Roanoke chapter to honor marchers on 60th Anniversary
On March 7, 1965 protestors for African American voting rights were attacked by law enforcement officers in Selma, Alabama.
Selma Bridge Crossing Jubilee 2025: Commemorating 60 years since “Bloody Sunday”
The historic city of Selma, Alabama, is preparing to welcome thousands of visitors for the 60th anniversary commemoration of “Bloody Sunday” and the subsequent Selma-to-Montgomery ...
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60 years after Bloody Sunday, activists remember the Black women behind the curtain
Black women fed, protected and housed the activists who traveled to Selma, Alabama, in March 1965 to demonstrate for voting ...
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60 years after 'Bloody Sunday,' faith leaders are still key to the fight against racism
Today’s clergy need to answer the Rev. Martin Luther King’s call six decades ago to step up, organize and take action.
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‘Never Let Anyone Break Your Spirit’: How an Environmental Justice Forefather Is Thinking About Our Current Moment
This interview is a collaboration between Inside Climate News and “Living on Earth,” public radio’s environmental news ...
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Federal agencies bar Black History Month and other 'special observances'
WASHINGTON — Federal agencies on Friday rushed to comply with President Donald Trump’s executive orders aimed at curtailing diversity, equity and inclusion programs. The executive orders ...
The women who stood with Martin Luther King Jr. and sustained a movement for social change
Coretta Scott King is often remembered as a devoted wife and mother, yet she was also a committed activist in her own right.
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Do you know the man who helped thousands of Black voters register in Alabama and fight for civil rights?
He was among the first rows of people who crossed the Edmond Pettus Bridge on what is known as "Bloody Sunday." ...