Past Voices
“Sum of all parts”: Kamala Harris nomination is the culmination of “fierce” Black women leaders. By Tatyana Tandanpolie / Salon
Tulsa Race Massacre victims found with gunshot wounds. By Thao Nguyen / USA Today
60 Years Ago, Courage Confronted Racism at the Democratic Convention. By Margaret McMullian / The Bulwark
Meet Richard Theodore Greener, Harvard’s first Black graduate who was accepted into the school as an “experiment.” By Prosper Kuzo / Face2Face
Healing a Dark Past: The Long Road to Reopening Hospitals in the Rural South. By Aallyah Wright / Capital One
The Civil-Rights Era’s Great Unanswered Question. By Julian E. Zelizer / The Atlantic
Bronze statue of John Lewis replaces more than 100-year-old Confederate monument. By Ron Harris / ABC News
How the Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley National Monument Can Help Us Reckon With Racial Trauma. By Jewel Wicker / Capital One
An NC slave’s forgotten story reappears after a century, speaking truth to power. By John Shaffer / The Charlotte Observer
Congress didn’t recognize a race riot. Biden will make the site a monument. By Maxine Joselow / Wash Post
Why Democrats Should Sing the Union’s Civil War Anthems. By Parker Richards / NYT
Black hospitals vanished in the U.S. decades ago. Some communities have paid. By Lauren Sausser / NPR
Ferguson 10 Years Later: How Protests Gave Way to Politics and Policy. By Audra D. S. Burch / NYT
Black History Museum And Cultural Center Of Virginia Designated As A Historic Site. By Mary Spiller / Black Enterprise
As the Voting Rights Act Nears 60, Conservative Judges Are Gutting It From Every Angle. By Ari Berman / Mother Jones
A century after Tulsa Race Massacre, city creates reparations committee. By Kyle Melnick / Wash Post
What unites Trump and Hitler: “Fierce determination and self-imposed blindness.” By Chauncey Devega / Salon
How Tribal Nations Are Reclaiming Oklahoma. By Rachel Monroe / The New Yorker
White woman who wrongfully accused ‘Groveland Four’ of rape in Jim Crow-era South dies at 92. By Devon M. Sayers, Sara Weisfeldt and Emma Tucker. / CNN
How a Supreme Court decision kept school segregation alive. By Michelle Adams / Wash Post
The Black Ballot: Unraveling The Legacy Of Civil Rights And Political Shifts In America. By Brianna Sharpe / Newsone
Robert L. Allen, Who Recounted a Naval Mutiny Trial, Dies at 82. By Richard Sandomir / NYT
More than 900 Native American children died at U.S. boarding schools. By Dana Hedgpeth and Sari Horwitz / Wash Post
New Richmond institute to examine how slavery helped build modern America. By Gregory S. Schneider / Wash Post
From Obama to Harris, a look at what’s changed. By Leah Donnella / NPR Podcast
The Black women who paved the way for Kamala Harris. By DeNeen L. Brown / Wash Post
Buses weren’t the only civil rights battleground in Montgomery – the city’s parks still reflect a history of segregation. By Binita Mahato / The Conversation
For Black people, there’s an important history of flight as fight. By Kellie Carter Jackson / CNN
The Navy exonerates 256 Black sailors unjustly punished over WWII explosion. By Ayana Archie / NPR
Tuskegee syphilis study whistleblower Peter Buxtun has died at age 86. By Mike Stobbe / ABC News
