The Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, was the scene of a major civil rights confrontation in March, 1965, in which ...

Montgomery Mayor Steven Reed announced the removal of two billboards with the words "Make America Great Again" displayed over ...

They came toward us. Beating us with nightsticks, trampled by horses, releasing the tear gas. I thought I was gonna die on ...

The image juxtaposed Donald Trump's political slogan with a photo of state troopers confronting civil rights marchers in ...

JTA’s Selma coverage documented organizations ... zoomed in on the Jewish role. After the “Bloody Sunday” march on March 7, in which many of the 600 protestors were beaten and hit ...

The words “Make America Great Again” were emblazoned across the image, drawing parallels to the blatant violence of the Jim ...

The Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts is set to display "Selma is Now: Civil Rights Photographs" a series of photos taken by ...

He led more than 600 peaceful protestors across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma to march for voting rights. The group was attacked by Alabama State Troopers in what would be known as "Bloody Sunday.

The Spider Martin Selma to Montgomery March photo exhibit is on display at the Alabama Department of Archives and History in Montgomery, Ala. on Tuesday February 17, 2015. Bloody Sunday was a ...

"We deeply respect the legacy of the Selma to Montgomery March, the impact of Bloody Sunday, and the work of photographers like Spider Martin in capturing that history. The City remains committed ...