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In legal filings, former elections directors and military leaders oppose Griffin’s ballot protests
Florida GOP lawmakers look to layer new demands on state’s ballot measures
North Carolina Supreme Court race becomes test case for post-election challenges
Ohio Set to Remove Over 350,000 Inactive Voter Registrations by 2025 Deadline
Voting Precinct Closures Threaten To Disenfranchise Black Voters In Virginia
From Tariffs to DEI, Trump is Shaping Virginia’s Campaign for Governor
The End of Black Lives Matter Plaza
In the aftermath of the Civil War, as the United States grappled with Reconstruction, Black women – both formerly enslaved and free – emerged as a force in the labor movement.
Anna Julia Cooper: Champion of Black Women’s Voices
Born into slavery in Raleigh, North Carolina, Anna Julia Cooper transformed the limitations imposed upon Black women into fuel for her relentless pursuit of education and justice.
Dorothy Cotton: An Architect of the Civil Rights Movement
When we think of the Civil Rights Movement, names like Martin Luther King, Jr. and John Lewis dominate the narrative. Dorothy Cotton, an unsung architect of racial justice, embodied the period of protest and change.