Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee wasn’t known to have spent much, if any, time in New Orleans during the Civil War.
Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee wasn’t known to have spent much, if any, time in New Orleans during the Civil War.
Two monuments commemorating a Reconstruction-era fight for white supremacy stand on public property in a majority-black town in central Louisiana, the only markers to an 1873 riot that killed 150 African Americans.
Memphis is known as the “Bluff City.” But, the biggest bluff may have come from a neo-Nazi from Arkansas and a group wanting to protest the removal of two Confederate statutes.
The statue has come down and the Memphis park where Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest is buried has been sold to a private organization.
For a pair of Mississippi lawmakers, the holy wars of the past aren’t past. They’re still present.
On each anniversary of Bloody Sunday, people from across the country and the world make a pilgrimage to Selma, Alabama, to listen to civil rights luminaries, walk across the Edmund Pettus Bridge, and recommit themselves to the fight for equal justice.
A Confederate monument rally organized by a group called CSA II: The New Confederate States of America was met with a mass of counter protesters and fizzled early in Richmond, Virginia on Saturday.
Two weeks after the tragedy of Charlottesville, white nationalists rallying in Tennessee were outnumbered by anti-racists 50 to one.
Jason Kessler's fight on behalf of Confederate monuments and other white racial causes seems to land him in the middle of assault charges.
The following statement, regarding the Alabama attorney general suing the city of Birmingham, Alabama, today for obstructing a Confederate monument, is by Richard Cohen, president of the Southern Poverty Law Center:
Now, more than ever, we must work together to protect the values that ensure a fair and inclusive future for all.