Features and Stories
The film about the Selma-to-Montgomery voting rights march encourages civic engagement as voter suppression laws take hold in many states.
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Features and Stories
Fifty years ago today, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act, fulfilling our democracy’s promise to African Americans still bound by the chains of Jim Crow.
Features and Stories
Because the state of Alabama refused to recognize Paul Hard’s marriage, he was previously unable to receive monetary proceeds from a wrongful death suit after his husband was killed.
Features and Stories
The Teaching Tolerance film encourages voting and civic engagement by recounting the dramatic story of the students and teachers who braved intimidation, violence and arrest during the campaign for equality in Selma.
Features and Stories
Campaign aims to identify and eliminate government-sanctioned symbols honoring the Confederacy. Please send examples in your community.
Features and Stories
Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore continues to “flout and violate” the state’s code of judicial ethics.
Features and Stories
Features and Stories
Four years after the SPLC filed a civil rights complaint, the U.S. Department of Justice has found that Georgia discriminates against students with disabilities by segregating them from other students.
Features and Stories
SPLC investigators have uncovered dozens of online posts by John Russell Houser praising Hitler, expressing interest in white supremacist groups and antigovernment conspiracy theories, and musing about the “the power of the lone wolf.”
Features and Stories
The federal board charged with reviewing immigration court appeals will no longer request legal briefs from an anti-immigrant hate group to consider in its rulings – a decision that comes shortly after the SPLC and other groups urged the board to stop providing this platform to the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR).
