Confederacy

Researchers have found hair dye bottles and evidence of a photographic studio at Camp Nelson—a former Union camp.

"The blacks are immeasurably better off here than in Africa, morally, socially, and physically," the book said.

Students at Juanita High School voted to keep their "Rebels" mascot after several petitions ensnared the Kirkland, Washington, community into a debate on symbols of racial hate, the Confederacy and U.S. history.

Mississippi employees may get the day off to honor Confederate soldiers who died during the Civil War.

The monument would be erected on statehouse grounds.

Trump's lack of political qualifications would have sunk his political career if he were black, the author argued.

The Mississippi school, named after the president of the Confederacy, features a student population that's 98 percent black.

Yale University and a former State Representative in Georgia are pointing the way to healing in America as the debate over Confederate monuments rages.

The United Daughters of the Confederacy was once "the club to be in if you were a Southern woman," a historian says.

Lee led an armed rebellion against the United States in defense of slavery.

Regime change, a reckoning with history, or a chance to learn? A look at history shows statues and their toppling holds power.

Monuments came down in Baltimore on Wednesday and Durham, North Carolina, on Monday.

The late singer's instructive lessons for our time

The flags will be replaced with a display of state quarters

Susan R. Thompson made false statements to investigators about placing the flag on the desk.

All but one of the seven New Orleans City Council members voted in favor of removing the four statues.

As the PBS film celebrates its 25th anniversary, how does America look back at the Confederacy?

Confederate Memorial Day and Robert E. Lee's Birthday now just called "state holidays."

Should they sympathize with the Confederacy because it resisted the federal government? Or celebrate the emancipation of the slaves?

By expunging the Confederacy, there's a danger we'll forget the link between past racial crimes and current racial inequality.

More than 30,000 soldiers from Brooklyn participated in the four-year war, which ended 150 years ago.

Plans for the movie set in the Confederacy soon became mired in controversies about race.

A comprehensive exhibition looks at the history and legacy of the iconic film, 75 years after its making.