The 10 latest articles on Social Movements, Rights & Identity come from 10 sources, published between Nov 8 and Nov 12.
Places: America (4), Caribbean (3), Americas (3), South (3), Spain (2), Europe (2)
Written by Marta Sánchez Published: November 12, 2026 Sir John Huxtable Elliott analyzes the trajectory of Catalan and Scottish nationalisms from the 15th century to Carles Puigdemont. A fascinating treatise that advocates for the need for understanding. Cover of the book Catalanes y…
UtahThe WestDeseret News archives: Ellis Island closed in 1954, but its place in history lives on On Nov. 12, 1954, a main entry point into the United States was closed as immigration station, detention center Published: Nov 12, 2024, 9:35 a.m. MSTUpdated: Nov 12, 2026, 8:25 a.m. MSTSee More Deseret News…
Aerial photo of Plaza Colon in Santo domingo. Image © Robert Vasquez via Shutterstock Written by Moises Carrasco Published on November 12, 2026 The Dominican Republic occupies the eastern portion of Hispaniola, an island in the Greater Antilles of the Caribbean that it…
Rob Dundas | Nov 12, 2026 | The views expressed in this column are solely those of the author. We are not divided by our differences; we’re divided by what we do about them, and we’ve been doing some remarkably stupid things for a…
ColombiaOne.comColombia NewsCartagena’s Independence: A Lasting Legacy of Freedom Cartagena’s Independence: A Lasting Legacy of FreedomC By Josep Freixes - November 11, 2026 Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Every November 11, Colombia commemorates Cartagena’s Independence, a cultural and historical legacy of freedom. Credit:…
Massey was one of nine young men who made history in Rock Hill in 1961.
AP Guatemala Asturias Repatriation Moises Castillo - AP Nov 11, 2026 3 hrs ago 0 A poster featuring a postage stamp for the Guatemalan Nobel Prize-winning author Miguel Ángel Asturias is displayed ahead of the repatriation of his remains from France, in Guatemala City, Wednesday,…
November 12, 2026 Ferris State’s Jim Crow Museum traveling exhibit ‘Overcoming Hateful Things’ makes its way to Albuquerque, encourages national dialogue of unity and resilience BIG RAPIDS, Mich. — Ferris State University’s Jim Crow Museum traveling exhibition, “Overcoming Hateful Things,” is on display…
Black history in the North began long before Southern families boarded trains for the Great Migration. Generations of Black people had been enslaved in the North, fought for their freedom here, and built communities. In its retelling of the African…
News History: 118 Years Ago, Butch Cassidy Reported Killed in South America Published 3 days ago on November 8, 2026 By cvannoy According to some accounts, in November of 1908, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Johnson County’s famous outlaws, were killed in South America.
Communities and coalitions pursuing justice, recognition, and inclusion.
An article joins this feed when it matches these terms. Each one is also a search of its own.