The Summit will feature an opening conversation with 1968 Olympic podium protesters Tommie Smith and John Carlos, moderated ...

The picture (and actions) demonstrating the activism of the track stars at the 1968 Olympics cost them everything and gave me ...

During a streak that lasted “nine months, nine days and nine days,” as we are told, Moses won an astounding 107 consecutive ...

In this Oct. 16, 1968 file photo, United States athletes Tommie Smith, top center, and John Carlos, top right, extend their gloved fists skyward during the playing of the "Star-Spangled Banner ...

He gets a rubdown. Eats a banana. And heads to the cool-room at the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre in Brisbane to lace ...

Recent San Jose mayoral challenger Tyrone Wade is one of seven candidate vying to become the next District 3 city ...

There has been a lot of noise about a new anti-AI protest album over the past week. Ironic, considering that the LP comprises ...

WNBA star Natasha Cloud emphasizes the importance of social justice advocacy, using her platform to promote change and ...

Concord Middle School students Khimya Purvis, Hayden Anderson and Zahnylah Pharr spent last month examining what Black ...

Clothes have always been a powerful tool for activism, and today’s netas, celebrities and common folks are cleverly using it as a mark of protest ...

The gesture was made famous by American athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos at the Olympics in 1968 as a stand against racism. "It's powerful," City boss Gareth Taylor said after the game.