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| American Indian Movement |
| First Nations |
| Indian Country Today |
| Native Web |
| Brown vs. Board of Education |
| Black History Milestones |
| Exploring Civil Rights |
| National Civil Rights Museum |
| NAACP 2021 |
| Southern Poverty Law Center |
| Rainbow/PUSH Coalition |
| Women |
| Unidos US |
| Border and Latin American Information |
| National Latino Research Center |
| Hispanic Heritage Foundation |
| Lies My Teacher Told Me |
| A People's History of the United States |
| African American History |
| United Negro College Fund |
| Internet Resources on Native Americans |
| LGBTQ+ |
| Disability |
| Civil Rights Act of 1964 |
| Voting Rights Act of 1965 |
| NOBEL PEACE PRIZE 2011: LEYMAH GBOWEE, ELLEN JOHNSON SIRLEAF, TAWAKUL KARMAN |
| Disability Rights: Lives Worth Living |
| Latino USA |
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| TOM MIHAIL, PH.D. |
| "A number of people think that only blacks were hurt, that African Americans were hurt by this decision, but that is not true. All you have to do is look at the protesters - they are white and black, Spanish-speaking and Asian. What is really injured - bruised, if you will - is the psyche of our national population. We are all harmed. We are all belittled, and we give to the rest of the world more ammunition to sneer at us ... It really makes me see how far we have to go, that one man armed with a gun can actually profile a young man because he is black and end up shooting him dead. It is so painful." |
| Maya Angelou on the Trayvon Martin Verdict (TIME, VOL. 182, NO. 5 | JULY 29, 2013) |
