-
Monday marks the Juneteenth holiday — a date commemorating the fall of slavery in the United States. While it's a new federal holiday, it's been celebrated since the 1860s.
-
An image of the racist sign was shared online Monday, gaining the attention of thousands across social media.
-
Union Gen. Gordon Granger set up his headquarters in Galveston, Texas, and famously signed an order June 19, 1865, "All slaves are free." President Biden made Juneteenth a federal holiday last year.
-
As the U.S. celebrates the second federal holiday honoring Juneteenth, several myths persist about the origins and history about what happened when enslaved people were emancipated in Texas.
-
Black abortion rights leaders say reproductive justice and racial justice are inextricably connected.
-
On Sunday, churchgoers will celebrate Juneteenth during their worship services. Members of the clergy reflect on the role of the church and the holiday marking the notification of the end of slavery.
-
Brands and companies are working to remove their Juneteenth items from shelves, as experts say those who are selling Juneteenth-branded products are "tone-deaf."
-
There are many ways for Oklahomans to celebrate Juneteenth this weekend, including a celebration in east Oklahoma City.
-
Although almost every state recognizes Juneteenth in some fashion, many have been slow to do more than issue a proclamation or resolution.
-
This Will Not Pass focuses on the heated race between then-President Donald Trump and now-President Joe Biden, culminating in the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.