On a Hill in Alabama, the Lynched Haunt Us

Lynchings are a part of the history of the United States but left out, glossed over or minimized in the history textbooks. The Legacy
Museum and the National Memorial for Peace and Justice bring this history to life and is harder to deny.

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Moving Monuments and Considering Community

A Kehinde Wiley statue, Rumors of War, takes its place one mile from the Avenue of Monuments. This monument of a young Black man responds to the many statues of confederate white men usually seen lining the streets of Richmond, Virginia.

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Buying Black, Rebooted

In the age of “voting with your spending,” there is a growing movement toward supporting and prioritizing black-owned businesses.

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Study Examines Why Black Americans Remain Scarce in Executive Suites

A new report focusing on diversity, or the lack there of, among corporate executives reveals that current practices aimed at inclusion are failing. The study focuses on some of the reasons for this failure and why “Race is still a ‘third rail’ — an unwelcome and dangerous subject — in many corporate settings.”

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