Cox argues in Freedom Riders, "If men like Governor Patterson [of Alabama] and Governor Barnett of Mississippi... would carry out the good oath of their office, then people would be able to ...

I had heard horror stories of people going missing." Eric Etheridge, from Breach of Peace: Portraits of the 1961 Mississippi Freedom Riders, Atlas & Co. A few years ago, Etheridge, who lives in ...

She credits this life-changing moment to the Freedom Riders. "Aboriginal people were so used to that kind of life, having no ...

The Freedom Rides Museum draws visitors from across the ... protect and promote this legacy is that the people themselves have to exercise stewardship.” The stakes are clear in Montgomery ...

On May 4, 1961, a bus carrying black and white anti-segregation activists called the Freedom Riders rolled into Alabama and was immediately attacked by members of the KKK.

These self-proclaimed, 'Freedom Riders' challenged the mores of a racially segregated society by performing a disarmingly simple act.

"We Shall Someday" is a new musical play opening at the Alabama Shakespeare Festival. The play follows three generations of a Black family navigating racial injustice from 1961 to 1992. In every ...

The Amherst NAACP Branch 7045 announced an encore performance of local resident Sharon Ponton’s play, “Freedom Riders ... received so many requests from people who have heard about the ...