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

But in Selma during the early 60s, the racial divide fueled protests and clashes over civil rights that eventually reached a boiling point on March 7, 1965, the day that became known as Bloody Sunday.

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

Twenty years later, blacks and whites commemorated the events of “Bloody Sunday” by reenacting the momentous protest in Selma (peacefully this time, of course). JTA reported that Rabbi Alvin ...

Black History Month this year falls on the 60th anniversary of many crucial moments of the Civil Rights Movement that would ...

On March 18, 1965, a federal district judge (Wallace's college friend, Frank Johnson) sanctioned a second protest march from Selma to Montgomery. Alabamians were indignant at yet another intrusion ...

The Selma Marches were a series of protests that took place in March of 1965 in Selma Alabama. The protests were against Jim Crow Laws, laws that were passed in several southern states to get ...

The Black students were joined by white, mostly Jewish neighbors, the first interracial civil rights protest in the country.

The Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail traces the route ... Talks" to learn about our work and ways you can get involved. Read more about Lands of Protest Magazine Article Lands of Protest ...

Chicago, King said, provided vital help during the Selma protests earlier that year, and throughout the visit, he planned “to study the Chicago situation and interpret it.” By Monday ...