Now in its sixth month, President Trump's administration has become the antithesis of progress, many LGBTQ Americans say.

History suggests that periods of toleration of gay men and lesbians can swiftly end if the public senses an overreach.

2. Rosa Parks Often hailed as the “Mother of the Civil Rights Movement,” Rosa Parks became a national icon in 1955 when she refused to give up her seat to a white man on a Montgomery bus.

In Hoose’s young adult book, “Claudette Colvin: Twice Toward Justice,” the 15-year-old Colvin’s story of determination to stand up for her “constitutional rights” on the bus is finally ...

The Pottstown Plan called upon every organization in town, “from the Chamber of Commerce to the Cub Scouts,” to come up with “one project, no matter how small” they could un… ...

The 101st was deployed to Little Rock, Arkansas in 1957 to protect Black students during the desegregation of a high school. The moment was a pivotal turning point in the civil rights movement.

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Sharpton has a 60-plus-year history in the civil rights movement. The popular activist got his start as a youth director for Jesse Jackson’s Operation Breadbasket at ...

In 1987, journalist Juan Williams helped illuminate the Civil Rights Movement with "Eyes on the Prize," a groundbreaking book that brought history to life and became an essential chronicle of the ...

Fox News senior political analyst Juan Williams is releasing a book in Jan. 2025, "New Prize for these Eyes," about a "second" civil rights movement in America. Fox News Digital spoke to him.

Juan Williams is giving new eyes to a project that he first started more than 30 years ago, penning a book on what he describes as the growth of a 21st century civil rights movement. “New Prize ...

More: Civil rights martyrs leave a lasting legacy: Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Celebrate Juneteenth: Juneteenth 2024: Here's a guide to celebrations in Brevard ...

At age 21, she became active in marches, sit-ins and demonstrations organized by the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, led by the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth.