Sculpture Commemorates Dr. King’s Marquette Park March
The nation pauses today to pay tribute to the legacy of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Junior. Work is underway on what organizers call the city’s first ever memorial here.
The nation pauses today to pay tribute to the legacy of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Junior. Work is underway on what organizers call the city’s first ever memorial here.
When President Barack Obama addressed religious leaders at the National Prayer Breakfast last week, he singled out a longtime Chicago activist and nonprofit leader working on the city's Southwest Side.
Chicago Tonight, 2/4/16
President Barack Obama on Wednesday visited a mosque for the first time during his presidency to discuss Islamic relations and to combat growing anti-Muslim rhetoric in the country….
Joining us tonight is Rami Nashashibi, the executive director of the Chicago-based Inner-City Muslim Action Network. He was at the mosque Obama visited and was mentioned by […]
Work is underway on what organizers call Chicago's first ever memorial to Dr. King.
Sculpting from more than 15,000 pounds of clay, artists begin the early stages of a living memorial honor Dr. King.
Community leaders around Chicago are working on a living memorial to commemorate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s historic 1966 march in Marquette Park.
The memorial is planned to be unveiled Aug. 5, the 50th anniversary of the Marquette Park march and the day before the Takin' It To The Streets festival in the park, which draws thousands.