Page 4 - Slave Act News Today

When, in 1849, a man named Henry Brown escaped slavery in a box, America wondered: Could abolition be delivered by mail?

From about the 1830s to the end of the American Civil War the rights and freedoms and roles of women changed for the better.

Linda Hirshman’s “The Color of Abolition” pulls the curtain on the “casual racism of the privileged” that flourished in some abolitionist circles.

To create a world where we all have a home we have to dismantle the border regime — not just borders, but all bordering, all ordering and all exploitative

“No Change” Joe: “That Patience Has Been Rewarded for More Than 240 Years” By Paul STREET Who can ever forget the brilliant oratory of Joe…

The Columbus landmark offers visible and hidden lessons in history.

The Black Heritage Trail: A walking tour deep into Boston history The trail leads visitors through Beacon Hill and offers a glimpse of the 19th-century Black experience. By Danielle Legros GeorgesUpdated April 30, 2021, 8:17 a.m. Email to a Friend Massachusetts 54th Regiment reenactors in front of the Robert Gould Shaw and Massachusetts 54th Regiment Memorial in 2018.Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff/File A WARM WIND WHIPS around the Massachusetts State House, blowing a newspaper page down Beacon Str...

Rep. Paul Gosar is calling on U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland to investigate the subscription website OnlyFans.com. The website, founded in 2016 and based in London, allows creators to create accounts and charge a subscription for access. The accounts often are used by people to charge for semi-nude or nude photos of themselves. Gosar, R-Ariz., tweeted Thursday that the website is "promoting and profiting from, online prostitution." He also urged the Justice Department to "vigorously ...

Opinions | When states try to bend other states to their will, it threatens the American union Grace Mallon © Michael Reynolds/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock A Trump supporter holds a flag outside the Supreme Court on Friday. On Friday night, the Supreme Court swatted aside a lawsuit spearheaded by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, seeking to invalidate electoral returns in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan and Georgia. The attorneys general of 17 other states had backed Paxton�...