Early in Matt Norman's documentary about the controversy surrounding the Black Power salute at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics - and in particular, the involvement of the Australian silver medallist ...

Sports analyst Jemele Hill has accused a former ESPN executive of trying to "de-blackify" a popular television show.

Australians have no doubt the 17-year-old Brisbane schoolboy smashing world age-group records is their new athletics ...

20 x 16 in. (50.8 x 40.6 cm.) ...

Norman was the man in the middle at the subsequent medal ceremony when Tommie Smith and John Carlos gave a Black Power salute in what ... will be 24 by the time the Olympics come to Brisbane ...

The team should not only swing by the White House to meet Trump, they should do it with the weight of L.A. on their minds.

The first chapter examines the image of the 1968 Olympics black power salute as a moment often read as resistance, although John Carlos and Tommie Smith are silent. There’s an undercurrent of ...

Her victory in the 1968 Olympics was huge, as she was part of the iconic black power salute, a silent protest during the medal ceremony that spotlighted racial inequalities in the United States. Tyus ...

Another added sarcastically, “Cause 3 y/o me is so mad rn.” One X user called out the show for making the Black Power Ranger “pop-lock before every punch/kick.” This story originally ...

cast a Black actor in the role of the black Power Ranger and an Asian actor as the Yellow Ranger. The decision was widely viewed as insensitive and, in a new documentary, Oliver calls it a "mistake." ...

On her return to action against Leicester in the FA Cup one week later, the Jamaican celebrated scoring City’s third and final goal in a 3-1 win with the Black Power salute at the Joie Stadium.