Martin Luther King Jr. wasn't born in Alabama, but his legacy and impact are felt throughout the state and in the heart of Birmingham. While at college in Boston, he met his wife, Coretta Scott King.

Civil rights activist and stealth Trekker Martin Luther King Jr. had an intense conversation with one of the show's main cast ...

Continuing one of America's most influential legacies, Dr. Bernice King has established herself as a formidable force for justice and reconciliation in her own right. As we mark Black History Month, ...

So we usually think of him as the counterpart to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He's somebody who believed in a Black political ...

Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Penix Jr. grew up idolizing Mike Vick, one of only a handful of lefty passers who found success in the NFL. Penix said Vick was his favorite quarterback ...

(WTRF) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was known for his teachings of equality, justice, and nonviolence, and what better way to carry out his mission than to pass his lessons along to future generations ...

Coretta Scott King and Martin Luther King, Jr. met in Boston while both pursued their higher education degrees. Coretta Scott was a student at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston ...

the son of the legendary slain civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr., talked to PEOPLE about what it was like spending the first 10 years of his life living in the same house as the man who ...

King praises Flanagan's direction of The Dark Tower TV show script. King has been disappointed with previous adaptations of his works. Fans anticipate something special from Flanagan's adaptation ...

These fourth and fifth graders will reflect on the enduring influence of Dr. King, presenting speeches that not only honor his legacy but also propose new ideas to strengthen our communities.

This past weekend, another vital Padre saw his name pop up in trade rumors: Michael King, San Diego's No. 1 starter last postseason. He is among the starting pitchers who "remain in play ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will appear before two Senate committees this week, the next steps in his bid to lead the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. There is a lot for senators to dig into.