19 Black trailblazers that may not have been in your history book
While lectures on the legacies of Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, and Harriet Tubman are all important, some educators ...
WBUR1d
History will not forget what it refuses to reconcile
In the early months of 1967, Martin Luther King, Jr. did something he rarely allowed himself to do -- he stepped away. He ...
Column: Dr. King’s legacy is important, but complicated
Early in the year, the significant legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. resonates strongly. The third Monday in January is ...
The University of Chicago Chronicle4d
Dr. King’s words resonate across UChicago during daylong readings
The second annual “Community Readings of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,” was hosted by the Martin Marty Center for the ...
Here's all the executive orders Trump signed during his first week
President Donald Trump signed a record number of executive orders during his first week back at the White House.
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'Go Back Into Your Hole!’: Barack Obama’s Black History Month Post Triggers MAGA Fury As White Conservatives Weaponize Morgan Freeman’s Old Comments to Dismi…
Former President Barack Obama sparked outrage in MAGA World over the weekend with a post on X marking the beginning of Black ...
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Learn About Civil Rights Activist Coretta Scott King, Including How She Met Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Related: Remembering Martin Luther King, Jr. With 30 Fascinating Facts About the Civil Rights Icon. What Is Coretta Scott ...
17 people you didn't know had a Grammy
The Recording Academy honors more than just singers and musicians. Comedians, politicians, and activists have also won Grammy ...
Martin Luther King III on Growing Up Without His Iconic Dad, How He Had to 'Emerge from My Father's Vast Shadow'
Martin Luther King III discusses the legacy of his iconic father and his emotional struggle to forge a path of his own in an ...
Reminisce on Martin Luther King Jr.'s only visit to Omaha
There’s an adage that goes: “The best part of the meal is the company.” And those words were never more true than in June 1958 when the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. came to town.