60th anniversary of “Bloody Sunday” marks historic moment for Civil Rights Movement
On March 7, 1965, hundreds of civil rights activists, including the late Congressman John Lewis, gathered in Selma for a peaceful march demanding voting rights. However, that peaceful march was violently interrupted on the Edmund Pettus Bridge by Alabama State Troopers.
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Benjamin E. Mays' long legacy in AtlantaVery few Atlanta leaders saw the intersection of civil rights, education and youth development quite as clearly — and early — as Benjamin E. Mays. Why it matters: Mays, the longtime president of ...
The Queen of the Warri Kingdom in Nigeria is paying a visit to Atlanta and meeting with city and state leaders in an effort ...
The National Center for Civil and Human Rights has raised more than $53.8 million for its expansion, with approximately $2.8 ...
Narratives about the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and ’60s often highlight the influence of the Black church.
Johnson now loves in Atlanta. He grew up in Albany, Georgia and got involved in the civil rights movement as a young man. In addition to his landmark pool protest, he fought for school ...
For an in-depth look at the American civil rights movement and ongoing human rights ... The National Center for Civil and Human Rights is in Atlanta's downtown area. It sits between the ...
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Atlanta's Madame C.J. Walker Museum added to U.S. Civil Rights TrailThe Madame C.J. Walker Museum & WERDStudio in Atlanta’s Sweet Auburn Historic District has been officially added to the U.S.
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