More than 60 years after Bloody Sunday, hundreds gathered Saturday morning in Selma for a day of prayer, speeches and demonstrations focused on voting rights and political representation.

Thousands crossed the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma demanding protection for Black voting power after the gutting of the Voting Rights Act. More than 5,000 demonstrators gathered in and around Selma ...

SELMA, AL ‒ Over 60 years ago, on the March 1965 day dubbed "Bloody Sunday," the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, was filled with a crescendo of shouts, of bludgeoning batons. Steady footsteps ...

Thousands are expected to join voting rights protests May 16 in Alabama and across the U.S. as organizers call for action to protect voting access.

This is an opinion column. Sometimes people who look like me feel awkward going to protest in places like Selma. They fear they have no right to stand on such hallowed ground for Black Americans.

SELMA, Ala. (WSFA) - More than 60 years after Bloody Sunday, hundreds gathered Saturday morning in Selma for a day of prayer, speeches and demonstrations focused on voting rights and political ...