If there’s one thing that U.S. civics education hammers home the most—the one thing that grade school students first learn and which is one of the preeminent things international audiences know about ...

The song has been featured in films, on television and at sporting events. We’re revisiting our list honoring one of the most popular Southern rock songs of all time.

The two Black students were met with opposition from Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who was eventually forced to stand down after U.S. Deputy General Nicholas Katzenbach, members of the Alabama National ...

60 years after George Wallace pushed segregation, Dems block the schoolhouse door By Stephen Moore and Michelle Crumpton-Harvey ...

Alabama Gov. George Wallace is shown making his "stand in the schoolhouse door" on June 11, 1963, to prevent two black students, Vivian Malone Jones and James Hood, from registering at the ...

George Wallace’s "Stand in the Schoolhouse Door" is part of not only UA’s history, but also the history of our state and nation.

Fosters Auditorium is the site of then Governor George Wallace's infamous stand in the schoolhouse door in an attempt to block the integration of the University in June of 1963.

George Corley Wallace Jr., a Clio, Ala. native, first sought nomination for governor on the Democratic ticket in 1958.

Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace stands at the schoolhouse door, confronting National Guard Brig. Gen. Henry Graham at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa on June 11, 1963, in a symbolic effort ...

Ala. Gov. George Wallace famously proclaimed "Segregation Now, Segregation Forever." His daughter's new memoir reveals how his racist dogma developed.

One of Alabama’s most iconic images is Governor George Wallace’s June, 1963 stand at the schoolhouse door. For those with short memories, Governor Wallace campaigned as a law and order ...