Journal Downtown Selma on March 6, 1965 was a typically busy Saturday, so shoppers didn’t pay much attention to a group of ...

Sixty years after John Lewis and hundreds of civil rights activists were beaten by the Alabama State Police, thousands ...

Civil rights leaders, advocates, preservationists, and the congregation of Brown Chapel AME Church gathered to commemorate ...

What those patriotic Americans showed us is that ours is a government of the people where everyday Americans can stand up and ...

When I think about what we can learn from the Selma marches, the single most important advice I give is to listen to others.

Those retracing the original foot soldiers' steps 60 years later have completed the journey.

The Equal Justice Initiative, the organization behind Montgomery's National Memorial for Peace and Justice, is now opening ...

The Advocate highlights social inequality through original stories and opinions, and content generated by fellow NNPA and ...

I had the pleasure of watching and participating in the 60th anniversary of Bloody Sunday during the 33rd anniversary of the ...

SELMA, AL – Sixty years have passed since a group of peaceful protesters were severely beaten after crossing the Edmund ...

Listen to Montgomery County Board of Education member Dr. Lesa Keith's full statement regarding city, county, and chamber criticism.

Reflecting on the 60th anniversary of the Selma to Montgomery march, highlighting the ongoing struggle for civil rights and ...