Perhaps no other crime in American history has shocked the conscience of America like the 1963 bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama. In May of 2002- almost thirty-nine years after the bombing- Bobby Frank Cherry was brought to trial for the murders of Addie, Carole, Cynthia, and Denise. He was the last person to be tried for the bombing. As an Assistant United States Attorney in Birmingham, Alabama it was my privilege to be a part of the prosecution team that brought Cherry to justice. This Article tells the story of that prosecution and explores the question of whether such trials, so long after the events in question, serve any useful purpose
Abstract: Contains an affidavit, newspaper clipping and the research notes compiled by lawyer John C...
Few racially motivated crimes have left a more lasting imprint on American memory than the death of ...
Nonfiction by Maryanne Vollers Little, Brown & Co. ($13.95, ISBN: 0316914711, 4/1996) In February 19...
In 2001 and 2002, the last of the suspects in the 1963 Sixteenth Street Baptist Church bombing went ...
What remained of the badly decomposed body of twelve-year-old Tina Marie Andrews was discovered un...
"One August night in 1931, on a secluded mountain ridge overlooking Birmingham, Alabama, three young...
Article about two men, Theodore A. Carr and Aubrey Cauthen, who were tried and acquitted of firebomb...
A critique of the prosecution of George Zimmerman for the murder of Trayvon Martin, concluding tha...
On August 28, 1955, fourteen-year-old Chicago native Emmett Till was brutally beaten to death for al...
During the Civil Rights Movement, Mississippi was very resistant to activities that challenged the “...
The bombing that killed at least 169 people became an event by which time was thereafter measured — ...
By Adam Nossiter Da Capo Press (Paperback, $17.50, ISBN: 0306811626, 6/2002) First published: 1994 I...
During the summer of 1936, Helen Clevenger, an honor student at New York University, accompanied her...
It was an old-fashioned lynching, carried out with the help of county officials, that came to symbol...
All other civil rights groups in 1964 considered Mississippi - the most impenetrable state in the un...
Abstract: Contains an affidavit, newspaper clipping and the research notes compiled by lawyer John C...
Few racially motivated crimes have left a more lasting imprint on American memory than the death of ...
Nonfiction by Maryanne Vollers Little, Brown & Co. ($13.95, ISBN: 0316914711, 4/1996) In February 19...
In 2001 and 2002, the last of the suspects in the 1963 Sixteenth Street Baptist Church bombing went ...
What remained of the badly decomposed body of twelve-year-old Tina Marie Andrews was discovered un...
"One August night in 1931, on a secluded mountain ridge overlooking Birmingham, Alabama, three young...
Article about two men, Theodore A. Carr and Aubrey Cauthen, who were tried and acquitted of firebomb...
A critique of the prosecution of George Zimmerman for the murder of Trayvon Martin, concluding tha...
On August 28, 1955, fourteen-year-old Chicago native Emmett Till was brutally beaten to death for al...
During the Civil Rights Movement, Mississippi was very resistant to activities that challenged the “...
The bombing that killed at least 169 people became an event by which time was thereafter measured — ...
By Adam Nossiter Da Capo Press (Paperback, $17.50, ISBN: 0306811626, 6/2002) First published: 1994 I...
During the summer of 1936, Helen Clevenger, an honor student at New York University, accompanied her...
It was an old-fashioned lynching, carried out with the help of county officials, that came to symbol...
All other civil rights groups in 1964 considered Mississippi - the most impenetrable state in the un...
Abstract: Contains an affidavit, newspaper clipping and the research notes compiled by lawyer John C...
Few racially motivated crimes have left a more lasting imprint on American memory than the death of ...
Nonfiction by Maryanne Vollers Little, Brown & Co. ($13.95, ISBN: 0316914711, 4/1996) In February 19...