Civil Rights & Social Justice - Page 74
Anna King, a retired U.S. Army captain who earned both a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star, was tossed to the ground and zip-tied in her own home by Idaho National Guard members in Washington, D.C..
Born on the unforgiving grounds of California’s San Quentin Prison, Black August is a child of the regularly erased, the often unnamed and widely unclaimed people most of us were never meant to know.
Black America faces worsening economic and political prospects, but supporting Black businesses can build community wealth.
In 2015, Davis, who worked as a county clerk in Eastern Kentucky at the time, made national headlines for ignoring the SCOTUS decision and refusing to issue licenses to gay couples.
ICE has made legitimate law enforcement look so much like criminal abduction in broad daylight that private predators are now able to reproduce state terror almost perfectly.
Sybil Wilkes covers federal investigations, a civil rights tribute, and more impactful stories shaping our world.
The nation's first Black sorority made a splash at its 72nd Boule by inducting six luminaries in immunology, theatre, film, technology, and business.
Sybil Wilkes' daily roundup covers rising tensions, voting rights, food safety, and honoring civil rights legend Rachel Robinson.
Donations are being requested after a break-in at the Harriet Tubman Museum in Maryland left the institution down thousands of dollars.
On what would have been Assata Shakur’s 79th birthday, the Assata Shakur Memorial Committee launches a new digital archive to honor the legendary freedom fighter.
A mother fights for justice, the Justice Department faces scrutiny, and a baseball star aims to inspire Black youth.
On what would have been Assata Shakur’s 79th birthday, the Assata Shakur Memorial Committee launches a new digital archive to honor the legendary freedom fighter.