Author: Jasper Colt, USA TODAY

Protesters against an all-ages drag brunch in Roanoke, Texas, pushed the town into the middle of a larger controversy over the issue.

After the Virginia election of Republican governor Glenn Youngkin, voters from Loudoun County address the issue that matters most to them: education.

After Brenda Travis was expelled from high school for her arrest for joining a sit-in, more than 100 Black fellow students walked out in protest.

On May 14, 1961, outside Anniston, Alabama, Hank Thomas and other Freedom Riders huddled on a Greyhound bus as a white mob threw a firebomb inside.

Nine Black college students staged a read-in at the “whites only” public library in Jackson, Mississippi, sparking a campaign that would energize students across Mississippi.

When Charlayne Hunter enrolled at the all-white University of Georgia, a crowd formed outside her dorm, pelting her room with bricks and bottles.

The Friendship Nine were sentenced to 30 days of hard labor on a chain gang and the “jail-no-bail” movement was born.

Survivors of trauma and experts explore the chance for post-traumatic growth (PTG) from the traumas of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Migrant families in shelters, in both Texas and Mexico, describe what drove them to leave their homes and what awaited them here at the border.