Beyond the brawl: Montgomery's Black community has always fought back
It’s no surprise that the fight has resonated with so many people.
Source: montgomeryadvertiser.com
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The top stories by the Montgomery Advertiser in 2022
Thank you for sharing your stories with us this year.
Source: montgomeryadvertiser.com
House committee approves ban of 'divisive concepts' in K-12 history
The bill would ban the teaching of a list of "divisive concepts" in a classroom, including the idea that Alabama or the U.s. is inherently racist.
Source: montgomeryadvertiser.com
House committee approves ban of 'divisive concepts' in K-12 history
The bill would ban the teaching of a list of "divisive concepts" in a classroom, including the idea that Alabama or the U.s. is inherently racist.
Source: gadsdentimes.com
Alabama voters to decide on removal of racist language from state Constitution
The proposal would strike language on slavery, school segregation and poll taxes.
Source: montgomeryadvertiser.com
Alabama voters to decide on removal of racist language from state Constitution
The proposal would strike language on slavery, school segregation and poll taxes.
Source: tuscaloosanews.com
Alabama voters to decide on removal of racist language from state Constitution
The proposal would strike language on slavery, school segregation and poll taxes.
Source: gadsdentimes.com
Two years of unlimited digital access to Montgomery Advertiser for $22
The Montgomery Advertiser is offering new subscribers two years of unlimited digital access for just $22.
Source: montgomeryadvertiser.com
U.S. Supreme Court stays lower court decision blocking Alabama congressional maps
The unsigned decision did not state a reason, though in a concurrence Justice Brett Kavanaugh said he had concerns about the election calendar.
Mobile County United States Phenix City Brian Lyman Montgomery Stephen Breyer Justice Brett Kavanaugh
Source: usatoday.com
Jim Crow Alabama was challenged by a postal worker named Jackson Giles
In 1902, a janitor and longtime political activist took Alabama to the U.S. Supreme Court over voting rights. The court’s decision poisoned American law.
Source: freep.com