Dr. Ibram X. Kendi's latest book was released on May 13, 2025. Fact checked by Sarah Scott Although he’s studied Malcolm X for decades, Ibram X. Kendi, PhD, never thought he’d write a ...

He was indeed. Seven months later, Malcolm X was murdered at a rally on February 21, 1965. Yet, as I chronicle in my book, "The Afterlife of Malcolm X" (to be published May 13 by Simon & Schuster ...

Malcolm X, who would have turned 100, dedicated his life to the fight for Black power and unity, and with strong opinions that apply Trump and his policies. Let’s break it down.

Early years of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. First let's consider where each man came from and how that might have informed his world view.

Sixty years after his murder on Feb. 21, 1965, Malcolm X has yet to be recognized with a monument in Boston, ... Jr. and Coretta Scott King. ... Malcolm was murdered at age 39. “You don’t put the ...

This month marks the 100th birthday of Malcolm X, ... in opposition to the policies of Donald Trump, ... The Scott Peterson case: ...

Malcolm X is a revolutionary figure, and his influence still hits hard today, even in the world of Hip-Hop. Today marks 60 years since his death, and if he were still around, he’d be celebrating ...

When it comes to iconic voices in Black history, few resonate louder—or hit harder—than Malcolm X. Born Malcolm Little on May 19, 1925, the civil rights legend would’ve turned 100 this year ...

Dana Taylor: On February 21st 1965, Malcolm X was murdered while giving a speech at the Audubon Ballroom in Manhattan. As I mentioned, three men were initially convicted in that shooting.

Virginia House of Delegates speaker, Del. Don Scott, ... Black nationalist Marcus Garvey — who was convicted of mail fraud in the 1920s and inspired civil rights leaders like Malcolm X. ...

The family of Malcolm X has filed a $100 million lawsuit against multiple agencies including the CIA and the FBI over the 1965 assassination of the civil rights icon in New York City.

Malcolm X: "White people don't realize how frustrated Negroes have become." Wallace: "I think they have come to understand the Negroes' frustration.