'She didn't act like she was a big deal. She just was. She made the world better. Not many people can say that.'| eJewishPhilanthropy
A&T football connects Aggie Pride to civil rights history, honoring the Greensboro Four with a new helmet decal this season. The post North Carolina A&T Honors Civil Rights Legacy with Helmet Decal appeared first on HBCU Gameday.| HBCU Gameday
by William Trollinger Below is an excerpt of an essay of mine that was published in the Summer, 2025 issue of New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, an issue which is devoted to white C…| Righting America
This article A veteran climate organizer’s new book shares lessons from the frontlines was originally published by Waging Nonviolence. In “Common Ground,” author Eileen Flanagan takes readers inside hard-fought climate victories while exploring the importance of acting in solidarity. This article A veteran climate organizer’s new book shares lessons from the frontlines was originally published by Waging Nonviolence.| Waging Nonviolence
"The Black August Lesson" explains how denim is ingrained in the seams of Black identity, dating back to the days of enslavement.| Hello Beautiful - Fashion, Beauty, Lifestyle and Hair Care for Black Women
How to recognize the characteristics that make for powerful whirlwinds of protest against injustice and tyranny.| Waging Nonviolence
Sometimes history is right under our feet and we don’t even realize it. When I lived in Old Town Alexandria, I frequented the quaint brick Kate Waller Barrett branch of the Alexandria Library. Not only was it around the corner from my house, but it contains the city’s local history and special collections reading room, where I spent many hours poring through old newspapers and documents as I worked on various projects. Read more about: History Under Our Feet| Encyclopedia Virginia
Protests of Trump may not look like the mass marches in 2017, but they're far more numerous and frequent — and also becoming more strategic.| Waging Nonviolence
The administration claims that it’s targeting DEI. It’s really chipping away at civil rights protections.| Capital B News
During Black History Month, it's important to separate fact from fiction.| The Root
During the Progressive Era, Black women were often excluded from both white reform initiatives and male-dominated Black organizations. In response, Black women across the nation formed local clubs …| The Indiana History Blog
Photo credits: YouTube screenshot/Mississippi Power Born in Hattiesburg, Mississippi on November 5, 1926, Victoria Jackson Gray Adams (pictured) became one of the most important Mississippians involved in the Civil Rights Movement. Her activities included teaching voter registration courses to domestics and ...| Black Then