March on Washington Anniversary: Highlighting New Threats and Sharing MLK's Dream

Historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) participating in the 60th anniversary of the March on Washington aim to draw attention to the threats facing the teaching of Black history. These threats include new state laws targeting critical race theory and an increase in book bans, with a significant number of banned books focusing on race and racism. HBCUs play a crucial role in providing educational opportunities for Black Americans, and the March on Washington serves as a platform to emphasize their continued importance. The fight over how to teach race extends beyond Florida, with hundreds of measures introduced nationwide to restrict teaching about race and racism. HBCUs and activists are determined to ensure that Black history is taught accurately and preserved for future generations.
- HBCUs look to use March on Washington anniversary to highlight new threats The Hill
- Tens of thousands expected for March on Washington’s 60th anniversary demonstration Yahoo News
- Thousands marching in DC celebrating 60th anniversary of historic March on Washington WJLA
- Opinion: This single day defined the decade that transformed America CNN
- Opinion: We must share MLK's dream with a new generation The Atlanta Journal Constitution
Reading Insights
0
0
3 min
vs 4 min read
83%
726 → 124 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on The Hill