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“Freedom on My Mind”: A Symphony of Voices for Civil Rights
This 1994 documentary brings the passions and agonies of Mississippi’s voter-registration drive into the present tense.
by
Richard Brody
via
The New Yorker
on
February 22, 2024
Black Civil War Veterans Remain Segregated Even in Death
Denied burial alongside Union soldiers killed during the Battle of Gettysburg, the 30 or so men were instead buried in the all-Black Lincoln Cemetery.
by
Kellie B. Gormly
via
Smithsonian
on
February 21, 2024
Martin Luther King, Critical Race Theorist
Republicans may claim otherwise, but the civil rights hero was no color-blind conservative.
by
Sam Hoadley-Brill
via
The Nation
on
January 15, 2024
What It Was Like to Be a Black Patient in a Jim Crow Asylum?
In March 1911, the segregated Crownsville asylum opened outside Baltimore, Maryland, admitting only Black patients.
by
Julia Métraux
,
Antonia Hylton
via
Mother Jones
on
January 10, 2024
The Fulbright Program Is Quietly Burying Its History
Fulbright created an exchange program which sends Americans abroad and advances international engagement and mutual understanding. Yet it’s not his only legacy.
by
Karin Fischer
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
December 8, 2023
Movie Theaters, the Urban North, and Policing the Color Line
Confronting segregation as Black urbanites' fight for access and equality in northern cinemas.
by
Alyssa Lopez
via
Black Perspectives
on
December 5, 2023
Hard Times
The radical art of the Depression years.
by
Rachel Himes
via
The Nation
on
November 27, 2023
The Meaning of ‘Sir’ and ‘Ma’am’
“I’d assumed this practice was a manifestation of military decorum.”
by
Tracy K. Smith
via
The Atlantic
on
November 14, 2023
The Bleak, All But-Forgotten World of Segregated Virginia
Former Harvard President Drew Gilpin Faust’s extraordinary memoir recalls painful memories for her--and me.
by
Garrett Epps
via
Washington Monthly
on
November 8, 2023
The Many Lives of Samuel Ringgold Ward
A new biography examines the life of the abolitionist, newspaper editor, activist, and globetrotter.
by
Kellie Carter Jackson
via
The Nation
on
October 18, 2023
From ‘Contraband’ to ‘Citizen’: Visiting Arlington’s Section 27
More than 3,800 formerly enslaved people are buried in the military cemetery.
by
John Kelly
via
Washington Post
on
October 7, 2023
Defanged
A journalistic view of Martin Luther King Jr.'s life, work, and representation in American society.
by
Eric Foner
via
London Review of Books
on
September 28, 2023
‘We Return Fighting’
The ambivalence many Black soldiers felt toward the U.S. in WWII was matched only by the ambivalence the U.S. showed toward principles on which WWII was fought.
by
Gary Younge
via
New York Review of Books
on
September 28, 2023
De-Satch-uration
Louis Armstrong’s complicated relationship with New Orleans.
by
Ricky Riccardi
via
64 Parishes
on
August 31, 2023
Bond Villains
Municipal governments today hold around $4 trillion in outstanding debt. The growing costs of simply servicing their debt is cannibalizing their annual budgets.
by
Clark Randall
via
Boston Review
on
August 16, 2023
The Untold History of Affirmative Action — For White People
To remain exclusively white after Brown v. Board of education, universities created scholarships to send qualified Black students to out-of-state HBCUs instead.
by
Leslie T. Fenwick
,
Valerie Strauss
,
H. Patrick Swygert
via
Washington Post
on
July 18, 2023
The Overlooked Origins of the War on Bud Light and Other “Woke” Companies
Starbucks and Anheuser-Busch are the latest corporate targets of tactics honed by segregationists post–Brown v. Board.
by
Lawrence B. Glickman
via
Slate
on
July 5, 2023
When Private Beaches Served as a Refuge for the Chesapeake Bay's Black Elite
During the Jim Crow era, working-class Washingtonians' recreation options were far more limited—and dangerous.
by
CJ Blair
via
Smithsonian
on
June 7, 2023
There’s Unsettling New Evidence About William Rehnquist’s Views on Segregation
The Supreme Court Justice's defense of Plessy v. Ferguson in a 1993 memo continues to influence the court's interpretation of the 14th amendment.
by
Dahlia Lithwick
,
Richard L. Hasen
via
Slate
on
June 1, 2023
The Secret Sound of Stax
The rediscovery of demos performed by the songwriters of the legendary Memphis recording studio reveals a hidden history of soul.
by
Burkhard Bilger
via
The New Yorker
on
May 29, 2023
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Associated Tags:
residential segregation
school segregation