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Curated Video
How will John Lewis be remembered? | Inside Story
Mourners in the U.S. pay tribute to rights champion before his body is laid to rest.
Curated Video
How Juneteenth Impacts The U.S. Economy
OneUnited Bank CEO, Kevin Cohee, joins Cheddar to discuss the importance of Juneteenth and it's impact on the U.S. economy. Watch!
The Recount
David Axelrod on DEMOCRACY in 2021
On a special in-person episode of Hell & High Water, political consultant David Axelrod joins John Heilemann to look back at the state of politics and democracy in 2021, from the Biden Administration’s coronavirus response to how the...
Curated Video
Chicago Is Seeing An Exodus Of Black Americans
Black families are moving out of Chicago, partly to seek lower costs of living and leave gun violence behind.
Curated Video
President Trump Refers To Impeachment Inquiry As A 'Lynching'
The word "lynching" is linked to the era after the Civil War when thousands of black people were terrorized, attacked and murdered, often publicly.
Curated Video
Disney+ Changing Up Content Warnings
Movies including Peter Pan, The Aristocats, and Dumbo now have a viewer discretion warning on the Disney Plus streaming platform.
Curated Video
Stacey Abrams Wants Filibuster Exemption In Election Reform
Earlier this month, the House passed the bill, which is aimed at increasing voter turnout.
Curated Video
Felons push court to restore voting rights
A federal appeals court heard arguments Tuesday on the constitutionality of Mississippi laws that permanently bar certain felons from voting unless they can get their rights restored through what advocates say is a difficult process.
Curated Video
Felons push court to restore voting rights
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Curated Video
Are All Women Represented In Today's Feminist Movement?
As we celebrate women's history month, we take a look back at women's suffrage, from the birthplace of feminism to now.
Curated Video
House To Vote On Anti-Lynching Legislation
The Emmett Till Antilynching Act would classify lynching as a federal hate crime.
Curated Video
House Passes Legislation To Classify Lynching As A Federal Hate Crime
The House voted 410-4 to approve the Emmett Till Antilynching Act.
Curated Video
Black Communities Are Being Reshaped By Another Great Migration
A "new" migration is similar to the one that began in the early 20th century.
American Public Media
American Public Media: Radio Fights Jim Crow
A report on early radio programs that were used by the federal government and civil rights activists to ease racial tensions during World War II.
Center For Civic Education
60 Second Civics: Jim Crow Laws
Jim Crow laws mainly targeted African Americans and took the form of poll taxes, literacy tests, and grandfather clauses.
Center For Civic Education
60 Second Civics: Jim Crow
Jim Crow laws were adopted by most Southern states after the end of Reconstruction.
PBS
Pbs Learning Media: Lucy Laney
This video segment from The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow addresses the life and impact of Lucy Laney, the founder of the Haines Normal and Industrial School in Augusta, Georgia. Laney was an influential Jim Crow-era educator. She believed...
Georgetown University
Georgetown: Georgetown Slavery Archive Video: Facing Georgetown's History
In this short documentary film, students in classes at Georgetown University reflect on a trip they took to Louisiana in March 2018 to meet with members of the GU272 descendant community, visit Whitney Plantation and the site of Homer...
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Us History: 1865 1898: Black Codes and Reconstruction
In the period after the Civil War in the American South, when Southern society reorganized to account for the end of slavery. In this video, Kim discusses how many Southern governments passed laws preventing African Americans from...
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Us History: 1865 1898: Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
During Reconstruction, federal troops attempted to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments in the South. [4:00]
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Us History: 1865 1898: Compromise of 1877 Plessy v. Ferguson
Federal troops left the South after the Compromise of 1877, ending Reconstruction. The Supreme Court ruled that segregation did not violate the Fourteenth Amendment in the Plessy v. Ferguson decision of 1896. [7:58]