Julian Bond

A history that is as tactical as it is analytical, as global as it is local, and as based in love as it is in politics.

As the civil-rights era receded, his personal heroism loomed larger. But movement politics didn’t easily translate into party politics.

Five decades after the desegregation effort, a civil-rights scholar questions its framing.

The New York-to-Washington train had 21 cars, 700 passengers—and millions of trackside mourners.

What the late civil-rights leader and congressman taught the nation.

Cynthia Tucker shares her hope that a new generation of activists can learn from Lewis' courageous and peaceful fight for “beloved community.”