Jewish Americans like myself are proud to be part of the legacy of contributing to America’s founding and continuing to build ...

During the Civil Rights Movement, restaurants were vital for protesters and organizers to gather. Here are some of the most ...

The Georgia branch of the Sons of Confederate Veterans says plans for the exhibit at Memorial Hall violate state law.

For their exemplary work as advocates in and outside of their communities, nine extraordinary individuals and organizations ...

2. Rosa Parks Often hailed as the “Mother of the Civil Rights Movement,” Rosa Parks became a national icon in 1955 when she refused to give up her seat to a white man on a Montgomery bus.

According to the city of Montgomery, 25,000 people gathered to listen to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in front of the building, which eventually helped prompt the passage of the Voting Rights Act.

Even though Martin Luther King Jr. stood at the center of the Civil Rights Movement, he was feared and hated by white people—which was only exacerbated after he spoke out against the Vietnam War.

The Civil Rights movement used music extensively, with songs like "People Get Ready" serving as anthems. Many protest songs from the 1960s remain relevant and are still sung at demonstrations today.

The Civil Rights movement used music extensively, with songs like "People Get Ready" serving as anthems. Many protest songs from the 1960s remain relevant and are still sung at demonstrations ...