Past Voices
When the KKK Came to D.C. By Van R. Newkirk II / The Atlantic
They Blinded A Black Soldier—Now They’re Blinding America. By Antjuan Seawright / Newsone
Dorothy Height, NCNW, and the National Black Family Reunion. By M. Keith Claybrook / AAIHS
The Founders Were Afraid for the Country, Too. By Jamelle Bouie / NYT
Very dangerous’: Japanese Americans warn of Trump’s use of Alien Enemies Act. By David Nakamura / Wash Post
‘Disgraceful’: Medgar Evers, Once Hailed As ‘a Great American Hero’ By Donald Trump Vanishes from Arlington National Cemetery Website As Trump’s DEI Purge Rewrites History. By Christian Boone / Atlanta Black Star
D.C. Museum Exhibit Illuminates the Brutalities of Slavery. By Ronald Bailey / Reason
History Of The ‘Freedom’s Journal’ The 1st Black Newspaper. By Shannon Dawson / Newsone
The Rise of Brown v. Board of Education Skeptics. By Justin Driver / The Atlantic
How Harriet Tubman Became A Spy For The US Army. By Kate Clifford Larson / NewsOne
The US Postal Service helped build the Black middle class. Trump could end that legacy. By Gloria Oladipo / The Guardian
Alabama Reps Fight To Block Sale Of The Freedom Rides Museum. By Jeroslyn JoVonn
The dark parallels between 1920s America and today’s political climate. By Alex Green / The Moderate Voice
A Play About Segregation Tries to ‘Ride a Fine Line’ in Florida. By Jonathan Abrams / NYT
How D.C. first lost its right to self-govern, and the long road to home rule. By Petula Dvorak / Wash Post
The US has pardoned insurrectionists twice before – and both times, years of violent racism followed. By Joseph Patrick Kelly and David Carson / The Conversation
60 years after Bloody Sunday in Selma, elusive racial progress. By Debbie Elliott and Marisa Penaloza / NPR
The women who stood with Martin Luther King Jr. and sustained a movement for social change. By Vicki Crawford / The Conversation
How the Study of Slavery Has Shaped the Academy. By Scott Spillman / Chronicle of Higher Ed.
The Broken Promise of ‘40 Acres and a Mule.’ By Sho Baraka / Christianity Today
Lifelong New York civil rights advocate, NAACP leader Hazel Dukes dies at 92. By Sejal Govindarao / ABC News
Ancient DNA Reveals Most Europeans Had Dark Skin Until Just 3,000 Years Ago. By Tibi Pulu / ZME Science
Broken Promises: Black Land and the New Fight For Reparations. By Mother Jones
60 years after Malcolm X’s killing, his message can’t be silenced or ignored. By Omar Suleiman / RNS
To these Black retirees, the federal civil service now under attack was a path to the middle class. By Gary Fields / AP
How Baylor Is Facing Its Slavery History. By Emily Belz / Christianity Today
