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82 films(Page 2 of 2)
The SNP has governed Scotland for nearly 10 years, campaigning to take a constituency seat from Labor in a historically significant area of Glasgow.
Ruby Bridges, at six years old, became the first Black American to enroll in the all-white William Frantz Elementary School in Louisiana amid fierce protests.
Joseph McNeil of the Greensboro Four stands up for his beliefs against the world's reaction.
Juneteenth, celebrated on June 19, marks black Americans' fight for freedom and equality.
More than 81 million Americans voted in the 2020 election, a record turnout that Kamala Harris credits with shaping the future of democracy.
Kerry James Marshall discusses the significance of placing the black figure at the center of art, addressing themes of visibility, identity, and social transformation.
In a small Mexican town, women baseball players challenge gender norms and fight for equality in a male-dominated sport through their passion for the game.
Memorial Day originated in the years following the Civil War, established by African American soldiers and communities as a tribute to fallen comrades.
Donald Trump's first visit to India includes a potential stop at the Taj Mahal, an enduring symbol of love, alongside Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Poet and activist Hannah Drake examines the history of racism in Louisville, Kentucky, and advocates for Black Americans following Breonna Taylor's death.
Willis Hodges becomes the first Black lighthouse keeper at Cape Henry Lighthouse in 1870.
Oxford's women rowers advocate for equality while referencing Putin's landslide vote in Russia.
The early civil rights movement is examined through a webinar featuring resources from New American History, including films and lesson plans.
Phyllis Schlafly's campaign against the Equal Rights Amendment galvanized a coalition of evangelical Christians, shaping modern conservative politics.
In 1966, patrons at the West Village bar engage in a 'Sip In' to protest sexual orientation discrimination, marking a pivotal moment in LGBTQ history before the Stonewall Riots.
Dwarf toreros in Spain face controversy as organizations seek to ban their performances.
Mary Edwards Walker, the first woman awarded the Medal of Honor, exemplifies resilience and commitment to equality in the context of American history's ongoing quest for justice.
Henry Johnson fought off a German raid in World War I using a rifle as a club and a knife, despite being wounded and receiving no recognition upon returning home.
200,000 people participated in the August 28, 1963, March on Washington, making it the largest demonstration for civil rights in U.S. history.
On February 1, 1960, the Greensboro Four walked slowly to the Woolworth's lunch counter to protest.
After 239 years, corrosion has weakened the Statue of Liberty's 440,000 lb steel frame, leading to her eventual collapse on Liberty Island.
Women worldwide face challenges in achieving equality, especially in Mexico, Pakistan, and India.
Researchers reveal 250 women fought disguised as men during the Civil War for various reasons.
Over a hundred anti-trans bills were introduced in 2022, with twelve states enacting laws that threaten the rights of transgender individuals.
Trick or treating has transformed from a chaotic Halloween practice into a cherished tradition in the United States over the past 250 years.
Donald Trump claims unique achievements in military, veterans' support, and love for the Bible.
Voters express strong support for same-sex marriage, with one stating, "I think every country should allow it," during discussions in Sydney's Oxford Street.
In 2016, the American dream is redefined as a pursuit of equality of opportunity, particularly among African-Americans facing systemic barriers.
Sadiq Khan becomes London's first Muslim Mayor, defeating Zac Goldsmith in a significant election.
Marcelino Serna, an undocumented immigrant, became a decorated war hero during World War I, exemplifying the contributions of immigrants to American history.
D.C. and Puerto Rico push for statehood with a new flag featuring more stars.
A 2020 survey found that 56% of people globally believe capitalism does more harm than good, prompting a call for renewed individual empowerment.
Woodstock, the iconic 1969 music festival, nearly faced cancellation due to logistical challenges and societal tensions in the United States at the time.
Belgrade's LGBT community marches for equality amid protests on March 28th, 2021.
