The anniversary of the Feb. 21, 1965, assassination of Malcolm X was surrounded by a renewed wave of interest in the black nationalist leader’s life and death — particularly with the release ...

One thing has always been certain: Malcolm X dedicated his life to fighting for equal rights for Black Americans. What didn’t get quite as much attention was his work in uplifting Black women.

Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention. The remarks, hours before he was assassinated, capped off a lifetime of frustration with, dependence on and anger at the women in his life. The fact was ...

Mark Whitaker’s new book is about the many ways Americans have embraced the minister in the 60 years since his assassination.

The National Book Award-winning author shows young readers a humane political philosophy that many adults still fail to ...

On his 100th birthday, discover the moments that shaped Malcolm X from his name change and prison education to his human rights vision after visiting Mecca.

Malcolm X, and James Baldwin Shaped a Nation,” Tubbs resurrects these women and shows them to be players with agency and influence. The women have much in common: They were born within a few ...

The anecdotes, which Malcolm left out of his autobiography, are from new book The Dead Are Arising: The Life of Malcolm X by author Les ... d always say that black women don’t have anything ...

Lemonade is about the power and strength of black women, and she used Malcolm X's words to highlight their resilience in the face of overwhelming adversity. Malcolm X's comments on women end ...

So said Malcolm X in 1962. And in the decades since, those words have continued to resonate: a rallying cry for black women who felt sidelined in the fight for civil rights, ignored during the ...