Your fact-checks will appear here
The 1963 March on Washington was planned by strategists with experiences from left and labor activism.
The released King–Levison wiretap materials consist primarily of verbatim and paraphrased telephone transcripts from FBI surveillance of Stanley Levison’s phones that record strategic planning, fundra...
Martin Luther King Jr.’s public character centered on nonviolent moral leadership, a long record of civil-rights activism and appeals to conscience—summed famously in his call to judge by “the content...
Allegations about Martin Luther King Jr.’s personal relationships are scarcely prominent in the mainstream historical record of the 1950s–60s presented by the sources provided; the dominant strains th...
The claim that ’s “” speech was plagiarized and wholly written by is inaccurate: historians and primary sources show Levison and helped draft the speech, but King substantially revised, improvised, an...