Sixty years after the Voting Rights Act, the future its authors dreamed seems further away than ever. But we must keep pushing forward.
Commemorating the fifth anniversary of the death of Congressman John Lewis, groups mobilize to continue his fight for civil rights, voting rights, and justice.
On the fifth anniversary of the death of John Lewis, tens of thousands of people will gather across the country in his name to protest.
Regan Prater was arrested after authorities linked him to the burning of the Highlander Research and Education Center.
In honoring the life and legacy of Rep. John Lewis and the 60th anniversary of Bloody Sunday, we take a look at who's next up.
Known as “Bloody Sunday,” the historic “Selma to Montgomery marches” began on March 7, 1965, and highlighted a turbulent time of the Civil Rights Movement.
Tennessee Rep. Paul Sherrell previously sponsored a bill to rename a portion of Rep. John Lewis Way after former President Donald Trump. Now he's withdrawn it.
Introduced by Congresswoman Nikema Williams, the legislation calls for the post office located at 3900 Crown Road SW to be named the John R. Lewis Post Office Building.
NAACP President and CEO Derrick Johnson expertly trolled Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema and her staunch opposition to voting rights by resurfacing one of her old tweets that called voting rights icon John Lewis her "hero."
White House Senior Advisor Cedric Richmond said Senators straddling the fence need to remember that voting rights are the bedrock of democracy.
