African American history event recalls even King had doubts at times
"Struggle, it never stops. It moves on. We make progress but we have to keep on fighting."
Today in history: The Stamp Act repealed in 1766
The Act was a taxation measure enacted to raise revenues for a standing British army in America.
AME Church founder Richard Allen honored on a new stamp
He was an inspiring figure whose life and work helped shape American history.
Sanders’ recent victories recall history of prairie socialism
The Sanders campaign is a major factor in re-igniting the flame of struggle for a more just society.
This week in history: First Black woman earns a medical degree
Rebecca Davis Lee became the first African-American woman to become a physician in the United States.
This week in history: Kickass black feminist Flo Kennedy born
She was a lawyer, activist, civil rights advocate, lecturer, writer and feminist.
This week in history: First African American congressman speaks on House of Representatives floor
Jefferson Franklin Long: the first black member to speak on the House floor.
The focus on Iowa caucuses: accident meets media hype
A relatively small number of Iowans take part in the caucuses, but the caucuses decisions are worth scrutinizing because participants study the issues and are knowledgeable and thoughtful.
This week in history: Louis D. Brandeis nominated to Supreme Court
His nomination was bitterly contested and denounced by conservative Republicans.
Boston's MLK march unites movements for economic and racial justice
"As we commemorate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the fight for economic and racial justice continues."
